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This species reportedly hybridizes with Q . falcata and Q . phellos (D. M. Hunt 1989).
Quercus pagoda (lat. Quercus pagoda) - fıstıqkimilər fəsiləsinin palıd cinsinə aid bitki növü.
Palıd cinsinə aid növlər Q. grisea• Q. oblongifolia• Q. acerifolia• Q. acuta• Q. acutissima• Q. afares• Q. agrifolia• Q. alba• Q. albocinta• Q. aliena• Q. alnifolia• Q. arizonica• Q. arkansana• Q. aucheri• Q. austrina• Q. basaseachicensis• Q. benthamii• Q. berberidifolia• Q. bicolor• Q. boyntonii• Q. brandegeei• Q. brenesii• Q. breviloba• Q. buckleyi• Q. bumelioides• Q. calliprinos• Q. canariensis• Q. castaneifolia• Q. cedrosensis• Q. cerrioides• Q. cerris• Q. chapmanii• Q. chrysolepis• Q. coahuilensis• Q. coccifera• Q. coccinea• Q. convallata• Q. conzattii• Q. copeyensis• Q. cornelius-mulleri• Q. corrugata• Q. costaricensis• Q. cubana• Q. deliquescens• Q. dentata• Q. depressa• Q. depressipes• Q. devia• Q. diversifolia• Q. douglasii• Q. dumosa• Q. durata• Q. ellipsoidalis• Q. emoryi• Q. engelmannii• Q. excelsa• Q. faginea• Q. falcata• Q. flagellifera• Q. frainetto• Q. fulva• Q. fusiformis• Q. galeanensis• Q. gambelii• Q. garryana• Q. georgiana• Q. germana• Q. glauca• Q. glaucoides• Q. graciliformis• Q. gravesii• Q. gulielmitreleasei• Q. havardii• Q. hemisphaerica• Q. hintonii• Q. hintoniorum• Q. humboldtii• Q. hypoxantha• Q. iberica• Q. ilex• Q. ilicifolia• Q. imbricaria• Q. invaginata• Q. john-tuckeri• Q. kelloggii• Q. laceyi• Q. laevis• Q. lamellosa• Q. laurifolia• Q. libani• Q. liebmannii• Q. lobata• Q. lusitanica• Q. lyrata• Q. macdonaldii• Q. macdougallii• Q. macranthera• Q. macrocarpa• Q. macrolepis• Q. marilandica• Q. martinezii• Q. michauxii• Q. miquihuanensis• Q. mohriana• Q. mongolica• Q. muehlenbergii• Q. myrsinifolia• Q. nigra• Q. oglethorpensis• Q. oleoides• Q. pacifica• Q. pagoda• Q. palmeri• Q. palustris• Q. peninsularis• Q. perpallida• Q. petraea• Q. phellos• Q. planipocula• Q. polymorpha• Q. pontica• Q. praeco• Q. praineana• Q. prinoides• Q. prinus• Q. pubescens• Q. pungens• Q. purulhana• Q. rapurahuensis• Q. robur• Q. robusta• Q. rubra• Q. rugosa• Q. rysophylla• Q. sadleriana• Q. sebifera• Q. shumardii• Q. skinneri• Q. skutchii• Q. stellata• Q. suber• Q. subspathulata• Q. tardifolia• Q. texana• Q. tomentella• Q. tonduzii• Q. toumeyi• Q. trojana• Q. turbinella• Q. undata• Q. uxoris• Q. vacciniifolia• Q. variabilis• Q. velutina• Q. vincentensis• Q. wislizeni• Q. xalapensis• Q. zempoaltepecana• Q. × alvordiana 
İkiləpəlilər ilə əlaqədar bu məqalə qaralama halındadır. Məqaləni redaktə edərək Vikipediyanı zənginləşdirin. Quercus pagoda (lat. Quercus pagoda) - fıstıqkimilər fəsiləsinin palıd cinsinə aid bitki növü.
Quercus pagoda és una espècie de roure que pertany a la família de les Fagàcies i està dins de la secció Lobatae, dins del gènere Quercus.
És un arbre que assoleix els 36 m d'altura. L'escorça dels arbres envellits s'assembla amb l'escorça del cirerer (amb escates pelades en un tronc llis). Les branques són de color marró groguenc, pubescents. Les gemmes són de color marró clar, pentagonal en secció transversal, 4-9 mm de llarg. Les fulles fan 8-30 per 5-15 cm, cuneïforme base. L'àpex és agut amb 2-3 parells de lòbuls en angle recte o gairebé (gairebé mai encorbada), més regulars que les del Q. falcata, sense pèls, verd brillant per sobre, una mica glauc per sota, amb sedós, toment groguenc. El pecíol és de 2-5 cm de llarg, gruixut, lleugerament pubescents. Les flors surten de març a abril. Les glans fan 1-2 cm de llarg, arrodonides, de color marró negrós, tancat 1/3 de tassa, tassa poc profunda, assenyalat a la base, amb escates pubescents. Les glans es produeixen quan l'arbre té 25 anys i maduren al cap de 2 anys.
És un arbre que creix a la plana costanera del sud-est dels Estats Units, a Texas i Missouri, entre els 0 a 300 m. Creixen en hàbitats resistents, tota mena de sòls. Prefereixen els humits, i creixen molt ràpidament. [1]
Quercus pagoda és una espècie de roure que pertany a la família de les Fagàcies i està dins de la secció Lobatae, dins del gènere Quercus.
Quercus pagoda, the cherrybark oak, is one of the most highly valued red oaks in the southern United States. It is larger and better formed than southern red oak and commonly grows on more moist sites. Its strong wood and straight form make it an excellent timber tree. Many wildlife species use its acorns as food, and cherrybark oak makes a fine shade tree. Cherrybark oak was formerly considered to be a subspecies of southern red oak, Quercus falcata, subsp pagodifolia.
Size: Cherrybark oaks often attain heights of 30 to 40 meters (100 to 130 feet) and trunk diameters of 91 to 152 centimeters (36 to 60 inches), making it among the largest of the red oaks in the South. It is one of the hardiest and fastest growing oaks. It grows well on more sites than any other bottomland oaks except perhaps willow and water oaks. Diameter growth typically ranges from 7.6 to 15.2 cm (3 to 6 in) per decade.[3]
Bark: The name 'cherrybark' comes from its similarity to the bark of black cherry. The bark is gray and has scaly, narrow ridges.[3]
Foliage: The name pagoda refers to the tiered shape of cherrybark's leaves, which are reminiscent of the shape of a pagoda. Its simple, alternate leaves generally have V-shaped bases, deeply incised lobes (5 to 11), and short, broad, uncurved tips. The species is unusual in that the lobes are not necessarily paired on opposite sides of the leaf, instead appearing alternate or sometimes haphazard in arrangement. The leaves are 18 to 25 cm (7 to 10 in) long and up to 18 cm wide. Leaves are dark green, smooth, and shiny on the surface; undersides are paler and pubescent.[3]
Twigs: The twigs are thick and brown or gray, hairy when young. The buds are egg-shaped with a pointed tip, angular, and hairy. In some regions, the twigs commonly bear galls.[3]
Flowers: Cherrybark oak is monoecious; staminate and pistillate catkins are borne separately on the same tree. Catkins are borne on stalks from leaf axils of the current growth. Flowers appear from February to May, depending on latitude.[3]
Acorns: The acorn is about 1.5 cm (1⁄2 in) long, globular or hemispheric, with up to one-third of its length enclosed in a shallow thin cap. Acorns per pound range from 200 to 750. Acorns mature from August to November of the second year. Trees begin bearing acorns when they are about 25 years old, and optimum production is reached when they are between 50 and 75 years of age. Good acorn crops are frequent, occurring at 1- or 2-year intervals, with light crops in intervening years. Acorns are dormant and do not germinate until the following spring. Germination is hypogeal.[3]
In the past, cherrybark oak was classified as a variety (Q. falcata var. pagodafolia) of southern red oak (Q. falcata). However, the two species are now recognized to significantly differ in several key morphological and ecological features. Cherrybark oak occurs on moist, bottomland sites, while southern red oak typically occurs in drier uplands sites with poor soil. Leaves of southern red oak generally have rounded (U-shaped) bases and fewer, more irregularly shaped lobes than cherrybark. The bark is distinctly different in cherrybark oak and southern red oak.
Cherrybark oak has a disjunct (discontinuous) distribution. It is common in the Carolinas and in the lower Mississippi Valley but rare in Georgia and Florida in between. There are also scattered, outlying populations as far north as New Jersey and as far west as Texas and Oklahoma.[4]
Cherrybark oak very often grows on the best loamy sites on first bottom ridges, well-drained terraces, and colluvial sites.
Many wildlife species use cherrybark acorns as a substantial part of their diets. Common species are the gray and fox squirrel, white-tailed deer, raccoon, and many birds (such as wild turkey, blue jay, wood duck, and common grackle).
Natural reproduction occurs on areas protected from fire and grazing. Being intolerant of shade, cherrybark oak requires full light for development, which in turn promotes heavy competition from herbs, vines, and brush. Seedling development is typically good in old fields with well-drained loamy soils.
Acorn supply is one of the principal determinants of the amount of natural cherrybark oak reproduction. Other factors include microclimate, soil properties, and stand variables. Seedling development is related to overhead release, with large openings needed.
Cherrybark oak is often found as individual trees in mixed stands, where it usually occurs in a dominant or codominant position. Sometimes it is found in groups where it dominates a stand. Cherrybark cannot tolerate suppression for very long. It is classed as intolerant of shade and probably becomes established only in openings.
Cherrybark oak hybridizes easily with willow oak (Q. phellos) producing the vigorous Louisiana oak, Quercus x Ludoviciana.
The cherrybark oak is slightly less cold resistant than the southern red oak.
Cherrybark oak usually has a relatively branch-free merchantable bole in contrast with other bottomland red oaks such as water and willow oak. Because of its good form and quality, cherrybark is regarded as one of the best red oaks. The wood is heavy, hard, and coarse grained. It is used for interior finishing, veneer, general construction, furniture, and cabinets. The color is light reddish brown.
Quercus pagoda, the cherrybark oak, is one of the most highly valued red oaks in the southern United States. It is larger and better formed than southern red oak and commonly grows on more moist sites. Its strong wood and straight form make it an excellent timber tree. Many wildlife species use its acorns as food, and cherrybark oak makes a fine shade tree. Cherrybark oak was formerly considered to be a subspecies of southern red oak, Quercus falcata, subsp pagodifolia.
Quercus pagoda est une espèce de chênes du sous-genre Quercus et de la section Lobatae. L'espèce est présente dans le sud-est des États-Unis.
Selon Tropicos (11 janvier 2020)[3] :
Son épithète spécifique, pagoda, lui a été donné en référence à ses feuilles dont les lobes diminuent progressivement en taille ce qui fait penser à une pagode[4].
Quercus pagoda est une espèce de chênes du sous-genre Quercus et de la section Lobatae. L'espèce est présente dans le sud-est des États-Unis.
Multimedia w Wikimedia Commons Quercus pagoda Raf. – gatunek rośliny z rodziny bukowatych (Fagaceae Dumort.). Występuje naturalnie w południowych, środkowych i wschodnich Stanach Zjednoczonych – w Alabamie, Arkansas, Dystrykcie Kolumbii, Delaware, na Florydzie, w Georgii, Illinois, Indianie, Kentucky, Luizjanie, Marylandzie, Missouri, Missisipi, Karolinie Północnej, New Jersey, Oklahomie, Karolinie Południowej, Tennessee, Teksasie i Wirginii[3][4][5].
Rośnie na zalesionych stokach, na terenach nizinnych[5].
Quercus pagoda Raf. – gatunek rośliny z rodziny bukowatych (Fagaceae Dumort.). Występuje naturalnie w południowych, środkowych i wschodnich Stanach Zjednoczonych – w Alabamie, Arkansas, Dystrykcie Kolumbii, Delaware, na Florydzie, w Georgii, Illinois, Indianie, Kentucky, Luizjanie, Marylandzie, Missouri, Missisipi, Karolinie Północnej, New Jersey, Oklahomie, Karolinie Południowej, Tennessee, Teksasie i Wirginii.
Quercus pagoda là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Cử. Loài này được Raf. miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1838.[1]
Quercus pagoda là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Cử. Loài này được Raf. miêu tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1838.
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