Found in the remote mountainous regions of the United States, these trees are among the oldest living organisms on Earth, some dating back thousands of years.
Native to the Socotra archipelago in the Indian Ocean, these peculiar trees have a distinctive umbrella-shaped canopy and produce a rare resin known as "dragon's blood."
Native to the Socotra archipelago in the Indian Ocean, these peculiar trees have a distinctive umbrella-shaped canopy and produce a rare resin known as "dragon's blood."
Found in Africa, Madagascar, and Australia, these iconic trees have massive, swollen trunks and are often referred to as the "upside-down tree" due to their unusual appearance.
Discovered in a remote gorge in Australia in 1994, the Wollemi Pine is considered a "living fossil," with a lineage dating back to the time of the dinosaurs.
Endemic to the rainforests of Borneo, this critically endangered tree is known for its striking red flowers and valuable timber.
Native to the mountains of southwestern China, this rare pine species is prized for its ornamental value and medicinal properties.
One of the rarest cycads in the world, this South African tree is extinct in the wild, with only a few specimens existing in botanical gardens.
Endemic to the Socotra archipelago, this iconic tree has a unique umbrella-shaped canopy and produces a rare red resin known as "dragon's blood."