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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Mixed chaparral, canyon and black oak woodland types. From point on Potato Canyon-Oak Glen Road., T 1 S R 1 W Sec unknown Quad name: San Gorgonio. Quad number: 165.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Looking southeast from point on Bates Canyon Road. Area burned over in 1922. Note that all of chaparral types was burned over leaving inburned remnants of canyon oak woodland., T 10 N R 28 W Sec 29 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 22.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Bates Canyon. Interior of canyon oak woodland which was burned in 1923. Elderberry and blackberry in type. Note sprout regeneration and development as indicated by 3' rule., T 10 N R 28 W Sec 29 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 25.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Individual clump of canyon oak showing sprout growth resulting from 1922 fire. Note height as indicated by 3' rule., T 10 N R 28 W Sec 29 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 25.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Bates Canyon. View showing what the canyon oak will develop into if it is not repeatedly burned., T 10 N R 28 W Sec 29 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 25.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Bates Canyon. Canyon oak woodland of a young age class. Crown cover is dense with no understory. Area was probably burned in 1905. Very fire resistant especially to ground fires., T 10 N R 28 W Sec 29 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 25.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
From Bates Canyon Road. Shows burned over Canyon oak type (fire 1923) at head of Bates Canyon., T 10 N R 28 W Sec 29 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 24.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Looking north up North Fork American River from bridge on road to Forest Hill. Note live oak sprout growth on further slope. Quercus chrysolepis at left. Placer Co., T 12 N R 8 E Sec 1 Quad name: Sacramento. Quad number: 57. Reference to map: 44.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Rock-cordwood type. Mostly canyon oak. Manzanita in foreground., T 17 N R 11 E Sec 25 Quad name: Colfax. Quad number: 51. Reference to map: 74.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Looking northwest across north fork Yuba River. Note Quercus chrysolepis formation on lower slopes., T 19 N R 12 E Sec 5 Quad name: Downieville. Quad number: 38. Reference to map: 9.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Point on Wawona Road at Tunnel entrance leaving Yosemite Valley. Canyon oak (Quercus chrysolepis) type on south facing slopes of Merced Canyon, Yosemite National Park (Mariposa County), T 2 S R 21 E Quad name: Yosemite. Quad number: 77. Reference to map: 13.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Point on highway west of Loganville. Looking northeast towards Sierra Buttes. Shows scrubby woodland of canyon live oak on south slopes into Yuba River., T 20 N R 12 E Sec 30 Quad name: Downieville. Quad number: 38. Reference to map: 15.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Near trail to Bear Camp. Interior view of dense woodland type of canyon live oak on north slope of Big Pine Mountain. Note total absence of ground cover., T 7 N R 26 W Sec 8 Quad name: Santa Ynez. Quad number: 156. Reference to map: 17.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Very pure and dense stand of mixed Quercus chrysolepis and Q. wislizenii. West face of Cuyamaca Peak, just below Lookout. ( same as No. 256938.), Elevation 5900 Quad name: Cuyamaca. Quad number: 191. Reference to map: 4.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
First Golden oak seen near Kennett. Quercus chrysolepis Quad name: Redding. Quad number: 23.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
A monster Quercus chrysolepis, canyon live oak, in upper Boquet Canyon. Diameter at the base taken with a Forest Service diameter tape is 6' 11". A picture of the largest oak in Southern California measuring 10'11" was a failure. A sweater gives the comparative size. Quad name: Elizabeth Lake. Quad number: 153. Reference to map: 17.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Quercus chrysolepis. This is about the size it reaches at the higher elevations in the timber belt and is representative of its size in the woodlands on the north side of the divide between San Gabriel Valley and the desert. On the desert side of the San Gabriel Mts. it is more or less stunted except in canyon bottoms and favorable sites. Quad name: Rock Creek. Quad number: 163B.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Large canyon live oak in woodland type on north slope head of San Miguel Creek. Quad name: Cape San Martin. Quad number: 131B. Reference to map: 10.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Woodland type (Quercus chrysolepis). North slope of Eaton Canyon. See sample plot #47. Quad name: Pasadena. Quad number: 162D. Reference to map: 10.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Canyon oak (Quercus chrysolepis) type. See plot #623. Quad name: Rock Creek. Quad number: 163B. Reference to map: 20.
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2005 The Regents of the University of California
CalPhotos
Panorama of north slope of Cottonwood Creek. Chaparral of Quercus garryana var. semota. Dense woodland of Quercus chrysolepis. Note strip of valley oak open woodland along ridge. Panochromatic film used. Quad name: Tejon. Quad number: 154. Reference to map: 21.