Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Tree, each with the reason it gives.

• Secondary growthBroader topic: Its trunk is a conspicuous product of prolonged secondary growth.

• TreelineNarrower topic: Treeline concerns where trees can no longer form continuous forest.

• ForestBroader topic: Trees provide the dominant structure and much of the biomass in forests.

• HedgeRelated: Tree species can form tall hedges or be laid into low, dense boundaries.

• Woody plantBroader topic: Trees are a familiar growth form within the wider range of woody plants.

• Palm treeCompared with: Palm tree is a common name, but palms do not form wood through the growth pattern typical of trees.

• ArchaeopterisNarrower topic: Archaeopteris was an early example of the large woody growth form.

• Abies nordmannianaNarrower topic: The species' large, woody form is the growth structure underlying its forest and ornamental roles.

• ArboretumRelated: Trees are the most visible and common subjects of arboretum collections.

• Abies proceraNarrower topic: Noble fir's large, woody growth form distinguishes it from smaller members of its ecosystem.

• GroveNarrower topic: Trees are the defining living components of a grove.

• Old TjikkoNarrower topic: The ordinary idea of a tree as one trunk obscures the clonal organism beneath Old Tjikko.

• WattiezaNarrower topic: Wattieza shows that tree-like architecture evolved before many familiar modern tree forms.