Android Application Virginia Tech Tree Id is available on GooglePlay Application Store ❤️. Virginia Tech Tree Id app that has 100,000+ installed on smartphone in the world, with average rating 3.5 ★. To install Virginia Tech Tree Id app version 6.2, you should have requirement minimum space and 5.0 and up Android Version. Virginia Tech Tree Id App was created by VT FREC. Mobile Developer in Education Categories.

Content Rating of Virginia Tech Tree Id App - Everyone, you should know that if Android Application is gonna be used by children. Warning, that software could have Ads and Paid Content, but we assure you that Virginia Tech Tree Id org.pottssoftware.agps21.apk is Safe for 100% and AdFree. If You Want To Download Virginia Tech Tree Id for your device Android system, you should do easy instruction. You need go to the Settings menu & allow the permission needed. After that, you could calmly download files, and confidently install it on your smartphone ❤️.

The description of Virginia Tech Tree Id App

Virginia Tech Tree Identification brings the award winning Virginia Tech digital dendrology material to your Android smart phone. It contains fact sheets for over 1000 woody plants from all over North America with an in-depth description, range map and thousands of color images of leaves, flowers, fruit, twigs, bark and form.
Users can narrow the species list for any location in North America using the phone's GPS, network signal or any entered address or zip code. Basically the application can become “Woody Plants of Where You Are Standing”. For example, it can become the “Woody Plants of Southwestern Oregon” , the “Woody Plants of Central Park” or the or “The Woody Plants of 37.108 lat., -80.452 long., elevation 2118”.
Users can further narrow the species list by answering a series of very simple tree attribute questions such as where the plant is growing, leaf shape, leaf arrangement, flower color or fruit type.
The species list can also be narrowed by typing a keyword such as oak, Abies, red or palm. For example if oak is typed only oaks found in the defined area will be listed.
A feature also allows you to send any tree related question to “Dr. Dendro”, a tree expert in the Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation at Virginia Tech. You can send a tree description or pictures of your plant and experts will help with identification.
KEY FEATURES
• over 1000 woody plants from all over North America
• Over 6,500 color photographs of leaves, flowers, fruit, twig, bark, form, and range map for each species
• In depth description of all plant parts
• Narrows species list based on your location and elevation using the phones GPS, network signal or user entered location
• Search for species by a key word, e.g. maple
• Identify species by answering a series of simple questions. A picture is displayed showing what is being asked.
• Navigate between species with a push of a button.
• Send a tree question to “Dr. Dendro” a tree expert at Virginia Tech
VIRGINIA TECH TREE IDENTIFICATION DIGITAL MATERIAL
Visit our web sites at: http://dendro.cnre.vt.edu
Woody Plants in North America, 2018, Kendall/Hunt Publishing is a multimedia tutorial on DVD covering approximately 1000 woody plants with nearly 30,000 color photographs of leaves (summer and fall), flowers, fruits, twigs,
bark and form for each plant. The software displays multiple images of all plant parts so user can develop a “feel” for normal field variation. A customizable, self-quizzing section allows users to evaluate their progress in plant identification. For more features on this software visit: http://dendro.cnre.vt.edu/dendrology/wpina.htm

NOTES
The 650 MB database of tree photographs and text is downloaded from our server. We recommend you install Virginia Tech Tree Identification using a fast WIFI connection. A cellular connection will generally be too slow.

Text and photography by John R. Seiler, John A. Peterson Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, Virginia Tech and Ed Jensen, Forest Ecosystems and Society, Oregon State University
Programming by Michael Whitt and Robert Potts