Clemson Experimental Forest
United States
Clemson Experimental Forest links to 612 places across 5 topics through 32 Bunkabop connections, and the bulk of them are about nature. Many connections name tree and bird species, such as flowering dogwood, sweet gum, black walnut, barred owl and broad-winged hawk. Dry ridges hold shortleaf pine and post oak, while bottom lands hold sycamore and river birch. Smaller clusters cover science, education and government. Its strongest overlaps are with Central Oregon and New York (state).
broad-winged hawk
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Virginia | Matagorda, Texas
flowering dogwood
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: St. Louis, Missouri
sweet gum
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Gainesville, Florida | San Juancito, Honduras
black walnut
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Duboistown, Pennsylvania | Perkáta, Hungary
American beech
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: San Lorenzo de El Escorial, Spain | Pines Lake, New Jersey
shortleaf pine
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Bradfordville, Florida | Clarks Hill, South Carolina
Acer negundo
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Gillette, Wyoming | Greer, Arizona | Glen Elder, Kansas
barred owl
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Virginia | Maine | Central Oregon
northern harrier
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Maine | New York (state) | Central Oregon | Oak Park, California
American barn owl
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Thousand Oaks, California | Central Oregon | Newbury Park, California | Santa Susana, California
Quercus alba
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Manchester, Maryland | Zalma, Missouri | Bedford (town), New York | Prospect Plains, New Jersey
Quercus velutina
Connects Clemson Experimental Forest to: Pines Lake, New Jersey | Laverock, Pennsylvania | Lucketts, Virginia | Black Oak, Daviess County, Indiana