“15 Rare Giant Tree Explained”in 18 minutes

Some of the world’s most extraordinary trees grow to incredible heights, develop massive trunks, or survive in remote forests where few people ever see them. In this documentary-style nature explainer, we explore rare and remarkable giant trees from different parts of the world, including towering rainforest species, enormous figs, ancient-looking conifers, African forest giants, and some of Asia’s most impressive canopy trees. Discover the South Tibetan Cypress, Yellow Meranti, Red Tingle, Mountain Ash, Formosan Cypress, Himalayan Mulberry, Puriri Tree, Poison Fig, Wonderboom Fig, East African Mahogany, Giant Wild Fig, African Teak, Borneo Ironwood, Giant Dipterocarp, and the Tualang Tree. From gigantic buttress roots to trunks rising high above tropical forests, these trees reveal just how extreme plant life can become. One taxonomy note: Kew currently accepts Yellow Meranti as Richetia faguetiana, with Shorea faguetiana treated as a synonym. Also, Koompassia excelsa is the Tualang Tree itself, rather than “Tualang’s Relative”; Kew notes that it can reach about 75–88 meters. � Plants of the World Online +1 Keywords / Tags: rare giant trees, giant trees, rare trees, biggest trees in the world, tallest trees, unusual trees, incredible trees, massive trees, giant rainforest trees, strange trees, ancient trees, tropical trees, rare plants, tree documentary, trees explained, nature explained, plant documentary, incredible nature, forest giants, The Toxic Files Hashtags: #RareTrees #GiantTrees #TreesExplained #Nature #RarePlants #AmazingTrees #ForestGiants #PlantFacts #NatureDocumentary #TheToxicFiles