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  • acorn squash tree, a variety of winter squash, produces acorn-shaped fruits

  • xanthorrhoea tree, also known as grass tree, has a unique, tufted appearance

  • yellowwood tree, native to South Africa, has yellow flowers and dark green foliage

  • zelkova serrata tree, native to Japan, has serrated leaves and a vase-shaped crown

  • African tulip tree, with its flamboyant orange flowers, is native to tropical Africa

  • black locust tree, native to North America, has fragrant white flowers in spring

  • crape myrtle tree, known for its vibrant flowers, is often planted for landscaping

  • Douglas fir tree, native to North America, is important in timber production

  • eastern redbud tree has heart-shaped leaves and clusters of small, pink flowers

  • northern red oak tree is known for its lobed leaves and acorns

  • golden rain tree, native to Asia, produces clusters of yellow flowers in summer

  • Utah juniper tree, native to the western United States, has aromatic resin

  • mimosa silk tree, with its fluffy pink flowers, is often planted for aesthetics

  • flame tree, also known as royal poinciana, produces fiery red-orange flowers

  • golden rain acacia tree, native to Australia, has clusters of yellow flowers

  • Chinese pistache tree, with vibrant fall foliage, is planted for ornamental purposes

  • sugar apple tree, native to the Americas, produces sweet, custard-like fruits

  • jubaea chilensis, or Chilean wine palm, produces edible fruits used in traditional cuisine

  • tanoak tree, native to the western United States, has acorns and valuable wood

  • black cottonwood tree, native to North America, has cotton-like seeds

  • African star apple tree, native to West Africa, produces star-shaped fruits

  • WELCOME TO PAGE 470 - I HAVE RETURNED !!!

  • The Eiffel Tower was originally intended for Barcelona

    The Spanish city thought the design was too ugly, so Gustave Eiffel pitched it to Paris instead, as a temporary landmark during its 1889 International Exposition. French critics didn’t like it much either though.

  • white mulberry tree, cultivated for silkworms, has sweet, white or red berries

  • velvet apple tree, native to Southeast Asia, produces fuzzy-skinned fruits

  • You can see four states from the top of Chicago’s Willis Tower

    From the top of the former Sears Tower on a clear day, you can see about 40 to 50 miles away—beyond Illinois and out to Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

  • The Eiffel Tower took exactly 2 years, 2 months, and 5 days to create

    There are many stunning places in France. The Eiffel Tower, one of the most recognizable structures in the world, took a long time to make. Over two years, in fact!

  • Serious sea creatures

    Misnomers abound in the ocean too: starfish aren’t fish at all; they’re echinoderms, boneless creatures with a hard outer shell, like sea urchins and sand dollars. And jellyfish aren’t fish either; they’re cnidarians—the perfect otherworldly name for these gelatinous alien forms with drifting tentacles. On the other hand, electric eels apparently really are fish—they’re close relatives of boring old varieties like carp and catfish.

  • Guinea pigs

    We can’t possibly name all the misnamed animals further up the food chain. But here are a few favorites: Neither flying foxes nor flying squirrels fly; they hop and glide instead. Guinea pigs are neither pigs nor from Guinea; they’re rodents that originated in the Andes where they’re considered a delicacy (yep, they’re food in Peru). The cuddly koala bear, symbol of Australia is not only not a bear, it’s a marsupial. Mountain goats are actually antelopes. But sometimes scientists do change their minds about this stuff: until recently the giant panda was considered a relative of the raccoon, but now researchers have placed it back in the bear family.

  • Faux chocolate

    In the man-made category, white chocolate isn’t chocolate at all; it’s mainly flavored cocoa butter and cream. But head cheese has nothing to do with milk products; it’s made of chopped pork or beef scraps in an aspic jelly.

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