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  • Thick moss grows to cover the exposed roots of a Western red cedar (Thuja plicata) tree in the moss garden of the Bloedel Reserve on Bainbridge Island, Washington. The reserve's extensive moss garden is home to at least a dozen different species of moss.
    Bloedel_MossOnTreeRoots_2531.jpg
  • A western red cedar (Thuja plicata) grows over and around boulders on a bluff near Pigeon Point, Bow, Washington. An American robin (Turdus migratorius) rests on one of the exposed roots.
    Cedar_Western-Red_Boulders_Chuckanut...jpg
  • Several fronds of a western sword fern (Polystichum munitum) climb the base of a western red cedar (Thuja plicata) tree on Bainbridge Island, Washington.
    SwordFern_CedarTrunk_Bloedel_2501.jpg
  • This is the view inside a 2,000-year-old Western Red Cedar tree, still living in the Quinault Rain Forest, Washington. As cedar trees age, they hollow out to allow fierce winds to blow through them, rather than toppling during storms. The only living part is a vein that's two feet in diameter. The tree, located in Olympic National Park, however, is so huge another tree grows out of its top.
    QuinaultGiantCedar.jpg
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