Quercus

A group of trees that includes all types of oaks

A group of trees that includes all types of oaks

An evergreen oak tree from the west coast of North America with small thick spiny dark green leaves

A large slow-growing North American tree with rounded leaves, acorns, and strong wood

A small partly evergreen tree from Arizona and New Mexico that makes acorns called Arizona white oak

A large oak tree with flaky bark that grows in wet ground and has strong wood

A large oak tree from eastern North America with leaves that have pointed lobes and red autumn color

An oak tree from Japan with light, fine-grained wood used for timber

An evergreen oak tree from southern Europe with leaves like holly

A small oak that grows like a bush and makes dense groups in the southeastern United States

A small tree with shiny leaves that have smooth edges and wood used for roof shingles

A small, partly evergreen shrubby oak from the southeastern United States with leaves that end in bristly tips

A large oak tree that grows on the west coast of North America and has deeply lobed leaves

A large oak tree from Europe and western Asia with long narrow leaves with pointed edges, called the Turkey oak

A medium-sized evergreen oak tree with thick leaves that often have spiny edges

A medium to large oak tree with deeply cut leaves that turn bright red in autumn

A small to medium oak tree with pointed lobes on its leaves that loses them in winter

A large oak tree from the southeastern United States with narrow lobed leaves and strong reddish wood

A small oak tree with crooked branches and pale grey bark that grows in western North America

A small slow-growing tree with leaves that have pointed edges like a turkey's toes

A large nearly evergreen oak tree that grows in damp soil in the southeastern United States

A large oak tree from eastern United States with strong wood used for chairs and baskets

A medium-sized tree that loses its leaves in winter and has strong, hard wood

A small evergreen shrub or tree that grows in dense groups on sandy coasts in the southeastern United States

A medium-to-large fast-growing tree with deeply lobed leaves that turn bright red in autumn and grows well in wet soil

A tall California oak called the valley oak with thick leaves and pointed acorns

A large oak that loses its leaves and grows in wet lowlands in the southern United States

A large oak tree from North America that loses its leaves, with very big acorns and thick rough bark

A small bushy oak tree from central and southeastern United States with dark bark and three-lobed leaves

A medium to large oak tree that loses its leaves and grows in wet places in the southeastern United States

A type of oak tree from East Asia, including Japan and Korea

A large European oak tree with leaves that have rounded edges and strong wood for furniture

A medium to large oak tree with long narrow leaves often planted for shade, called willow oak

A small oak tree from eastern and central United States with very strong wood used for fence posts

An evergreen oak tree with thick bark that people harvest to make cork

A small oak tree that loses its leaves in autumn and grows in Texas and southern Oklahoma

A low spreading oak shrub of western United States mountains with leaves like huckleberry and small acorns

A medium to large oak tree from China, Japan, and Korea with thick bark like cork

A large tree from eastern North America with dark outer bark and yellow inner bark called black oak

A small bushy tree that loses its leaves each year, has sweet nuts, and grows in dense groups

A medium to large tree that loses its leaves in winter and has strong wood used for furniture

A large European oak tree with lobed leaves and hard light wood

A large oak tree from eastern North America with leaves that turn red in autumn

A European oak tree that loses its leaves and has tough wood

A large red oak tree from the southern and eastern United States with lobed leaves and large acorns