On the shores of Lake Tahoe at Emerald Bay State Park grows what some consider to be the most iconic old-growth forest in the Lake Tahoe Basin. Giant ponderosa pines—some of the last remaining in the area—share space with at least 13 other tree species. On the shores of Lake Tahoe at Emerald Bay State Park grows what some consider to be the most iconic old-growth forest in the Lake Tahoe Basin. Giant ponderosa pines—some of the last remaining in the area—share space with at least 13 other tree species. Plants & Animals Ecology Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories
A burning question: How to save an old-growth forest in Tahoe
