User:Ivanbranco

From OpenStreetMap Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Userboxes
This user submits data to OpenStreetMap under the name
ivanbranco.
Mastodon user Ivanbranco toots on Mastodon/Fediverse as Mastodon user@[email protected]

The height-to-circumference ratio can be considered a form of "slenderness ratio": lower values indicate stocky or stout trees, while higher values indicate slender or spindly trees.

Species Avg. height Tallest Avg. circumference Thickest Avg. height/circumference Lowest ratio Highest ratio
Acer platanoides[1] 9.87 40[2] 0.65 98 (1 and 2)[3] 13.51 0.05 (10.8 m tall, 186 m girth) 300 (12 m tall, 0.04 m girth)
Quercus robur[1] 13.26 48[4] 1.83 900[5] 15.07 0.03 (19 m tall, 484 m girth) 2400 (24 m tall, 0.01 m girth)
Tilia cordata[1] 9.85 100 (1, 2 and 3)[6] 1.46 864[7] 13.17 0.03 (26 m tall, 864 m girth) 800 (80 m tall, 0.10 m girth)

Notes

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Data retrieved from QLever: 19 May 2025
  2. According to monumentaltrees.com, the tallest height for an Acer platanoides is 37.9m
  3. According to monumentaltrees.com, the biggest circumference for an Acer platanoides is 6.72m
  4. According to monumentaltrees.com, the tallest height for a Quercus robur is 45.20 m
  5. According to monumentaltrees.com, the biggest circumference for a Quercus robur is 14.45 m
  6. According to monumentaltrees.com, the tallest height for a Tilia Cordata is 41.60 m
  7. According to monumentaltrees.com, the biggest circumference for a Tilia Cordata is 12.81 m