

Long-lived Mediterranean tree, known for its thick cork bark, ideal for biodiversity and drought-resistant.
The cork oak (Quercus suber) is an evergreen tree native to the Mediterranean region, known for its thick, spongy bark used for cork production. It can grow between 10 and 20 meters tall, developing a sturdy trunk with a dense, irregular crown. Its leaves are small, leathery, and dark green on the upper side, with a grayish underside. This species is highly resistant to drought and fire, aiding ecosystem regeneration in poor, rocky soils. Its fruit, the acorn, is an essential food source for wildlife.
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