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  2. Pre-Columbian woodlands of North America - Wikipedia

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    During the Last Glacial Maximum about 18,000 years ago, the glacial front in the eastern United States extended south to the approximate location of the Missouri and Ohio River. These glaciers destroyed any vegetation in their path, and cooled the climate near their front.

  3. File:Atlas of United States trees- volume 6. Supplement (IA ...

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  4. Eastern woodlands of the United States - Wikipedia

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    These covered 36% of the region's land and 52% of the upland areas. Of this, less than 1% of the unaltered forest still stands. [8] Savannas typically contained grasses that were 3–6 feet (1–2 m) high. [1] The southeast also had the Black Belt prairie region, within which was the blackland prairie, a type of tallgrass prairie. [8]

  5. Category:Trees of Northern America - Wikipedia

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    The Trees of North America. For the purposes of this category, "North America" is defined in accordance with the World Geographical Scheme for Recording Plant Distributions (WGSRPD), which calls it Northern America , namely as one of the nine "botanical continents".

  6. File:Atlas of United States trees- volume 5. Florida (IA ...

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  7. How Did Evergreen Trees Become a Christmas Symbol?

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    During winter solstice, Ancient Egyptians and Romans would adorn their homes with branches from evergreen trees, admiring the trees ability to keep its green hue all year-round.

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  9. History of the lumber industry in the United States - Wikipedia

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    The Act of 1704 encouraged the import of naval stores form New England, offering £4 per ton of tar or pitch, £3 per ton of resin of turpentine, and £1 per ton of masts and bowsprits (40 cubic feet). The Act of 1705 forbade the cutting of unfenced or small pitch pine and tar trees with a diameter less than twelve inches.