Created By: Unity College
Next to one of the wetland areas, there was a paper birch tree that was growing at a tilted angle. This tree overlooked water plantains and reeds. Paper birches can be identified by their characteristic white peeling bark and heart-shaped toothed leaves.
These trees can be found in forests and forest edges, especially in low wet areas, hillsides, and stream banks. Songbirds, ground birds, butterflies, and mammals benefit from this tree for cover, food, and nesting habitat.
This stunning and charismatic tree makes a perfect addition to the tour.
This point of interest is part of the tour: Rines Preserve in Unity, Maine (Unity College)
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