EVERYPlant English Oak 12 -- 10 Models 3D model

cgtrader

English Oak: Quercus Robur Scientific Classification: Quercus Robur Version of Species: 12 out of 20 Variations Distribution and Habitat: Dominating Temperate Climates Worldwide. Often Forms Dense Woodland Alongside Other Tree Species. Range: Originates in Most Parts of Europe, Asia Minor, and Portions of North Africa. Frequently Cultivated as an Ornamental Tree in Temprate Regions Due to Its Versatility and Durable Hardwood. Now Extensively Naturalized Across a Large Portion of Its Introduced Range. Interesting Facts About English Oak: - This tree has the capacity to survive for numerous centuries in its natural state. - Even today, English Oaks continue to be planted extensively as a vital forestry species that yields an extremely long-lasting and visually appealing hardwood. Package Includes: 10 Tree Models Standard (Spring, Summer): With a Polygon Count of 505,744, Reaches a Height of 22 meters. Early Autumn: Exceeding 506,204 polygons and Measuring 22 meters Tall. Mid Autumn: Consisting of 510,336 Polygons with a Height of Approximately 21.8 meters. Late Autumn: Made up of 525,524 polygons with a Total Height of about 21.7 meters. Winter: Has the largest polygon count at 538,638 with a final height of 21.7 meters tall Distressed: Showing 443,912 polygons with a somewhat shorter stature, reaching 21.9 meters tall Unhealthy: Characterized by significantly less polygon number and size; consists of merely 197,842 and a final stature of 21 meters Dead: Possessing merely 17,247 polygon count reaching an abysmally short height of approximately 20.5 meters tall Immature: Represented as being tiny, at about 4.4 meters high, comprises a small amount of 111,940 polygons Young English Oak tree with average polygon count stands out tall measuring up to about 11.6m. With poly total, around 345,034, its still pretty new compared other versions in collection. EveryPlant: This platform was initiated for the ambitious task of replicating all plant species worldwide! Or at least providing a well-crafted 3D version for each recognizably distinct plant type identified under common names on a Facebook page at www.facebook.com/EVERYplant.Project/, would you like to find details there? Join us at facebook and spread the news!