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Bristlecone Pine Stump in Rocky MountainThere are three species of pine tree. All three species are long-lived and highly resilient to harsh weather and bad soils
Weathered wood of an ancient Bristlecone pine -Pinus longaeva-, Great Basin, Nevada, USA, North America
Bristlecone pines (Pinus aristata), White Mountains, California, USA
Great Basin Bristlecone Pine, White Mountains, CaGreat Basin Bristlecone Pine (Pinus longaeva) trees and oldest living organisms on earth, grow between 9, 800 and 11, 000 feet in alpine zone and are protected, fall, Inyo National Forest
Bristlecone Pine Forest, forest of long-living Great Basin Bristlecone Pines -Pinus longaeva-, Mt. Goliath Natural Area, Mt. Evans Scenic Byway, Idaho Springs, Colorado, USA
Long-living Great Basin Bristlecone Pine -Pinus longaeva-, collapsed tree, Bristlecone Pine Forest, Mt. Goliath Natural Area, Mt. Evans Scenic Byway, Idaho Springs, Colorado, USA
Pine resin on the trunk of a fallen pine tree, great basin bristlecone pine -Pinus longaeva-, Wild Basin, Rocky Mountains National Park, Colorado, USA
Bristlecone pines (Pinus Longaeva) and startrailsWhite Mountains, California