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Sbike Encyclopedia of Animals and Plants: Top 10 Rare Plants Unique to China, Relict Plants (Part I)

author:Sbike Encyclopedia of Animals and Plants

In the long process of earth's climate evolution, many plants have been extinct in the long river of history, and some have survived to this day, becoming very precious ancient relict plants. In addition to the large population, the continent is also very rich in animal and plant species, especially plants. Which of these plants are endemic to the continent? Check out with Sbike Encyclopedia! (Top)

Sbike Encyclopedia of Animals and Plants: Top 10 Rare Plants Unique to China, Relict Plants (Part I)

Money Pine

Pinus chinensis: One of the precious ornamental trees unique to the mainland, together with Araucaria, Cedar, Golden Pine and North American Sequoia, it is known as the world's top five park tree species. You can also choose plants of different thickness, fine, height and dwarf to make a jungle-style bonsai, pay attention to the main and secondary, high and low density, and then match the mountain and stone characters, which can fully reflect the fresh and vulgar natural forest landscape.

Due to climate change, the money pine around the world is gradually extinct. Only a few areas in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River on the mainland have survived.

Sbike Encyclopedia of Animals and Plants: Top 10 Rare Plants Unique to China, Relict Plants (Part I)

Metasequoia

Metasequoia: A rare plant endemic to the mainland, known as a living fossil. A good autumn leaf ornamental tree species, suitable for planting in the garden, can also be planted in clusters, patches, can be used for embankment, lakeside, poolside, courtyard and other greening, can also be potted, can also be planted in front of buildings or used as street trees. It is a mainland Class 1 protected wild plant. Earth's metasequoia plants are almost completely extinct.

Originating from the Mesozoic Cretaceous and Cenozoic eras, the genus Metasequoia was thought to have long been extinct until it was first discovered in 1941 in Sichuan, China. It is a beautiful tree and is a good ornamental tree.

Sbike Encyclopedia of Animals and Plants: Top 10 Rare Plants Unique to China, Relict Plants (Part I)

Lookout Tree

Wangtian tree: The tallest tree growing on the mainland, up to 80m, equivalent to 30 stories tall, standing out from the flock and overlooking the small trees. Rare tree species endemic to the mainland, only distributed within 20 square kilometers of Xishuangbanna tropical rainforest, is a first-class protected wild plant in mainland China. With a very developed root system, thick plate-like roots grow in all directions, supporting tall trunks and huge canopies.

Sbike Encyclopedia of Animals and Plants: Top 10 Rare Plants Unique to China, Relict Plants (Part I)

Canopy wood

Huagaimu: A rare plant endemic to mainland Yunnan, originated 140 million years ago, with a straight and smooth trunk, a huge crown, and colorful and fragrant flowers, which can be artificially planted as a garden ornamental tree. Because of its rarity and high ornamental value, it is called "giant panda among plants" and is listed as critically endangered by IUCN.

Sbike Encyclopedia of Animals and Plants: Top 10 Rare Plants Unique to China, Relict Plants (Part I)

Baishan Zu fir

Baishan Zu fir: an ancient remnant plant unique to the mainland, the only rare plant of the genus of fir that has survived in the mainland, and one of the world's top ten rare plants, which has important academic significance for the study of flora and climate change. Mainland Class 1 key protected wild plants. In 2010, the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species listed it as critically endangered.

To be continued, the above are the next 6-10 players, the top 5 will be launched later...

The above selection only represents the views of Sbike Encyclopedia of Animals and Plants, if there are omissions, please leave a message to supplement, and criticism and correction are welcome for deficiencies.

Note: This article is the original of Sbike Zodiac Animal and Plant Encyclopedia, please indicate the source for reprinting.

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