Status Updates From Bristlecone Book: A Natural...
Bristlecone Book: A Natural History of the World's Oldest Trees by
Status Updates Showing 1-25 of 25
Jim
is on page 61 of 117
But there is more to be learned from these old conifers than platitudes about overcoming adversity. Studies of aging in Great Basin bristlecone pine have found, remarkably, that evidence of senescence -- a degenerative aging process leading to death -- seems nowhere to be found.
— Feb 13, 2025 08:56PM
Add a comment
Jim
is on page 19 of 117
Ancient bristlecone pines have been a problem for 'young earth creationists who take the biblical account of creation literally. They believe that Noah's flood occurred about 4,000 years ago. Yet there was one bristlecone which had at least 4,862 annual rings when felled in 1964.
— Feb 12, 2025 08:17PM
Add a comment
Bequi
is 50% done
A pretty good overall description of the Foxtail pine family, the basics of tree physiology and theories on why the Great Basin Bristlecones are among the longest lived plants on Earth.
— Sep 15, 2019 12:55PM
Add a comment








