Large-leaved oak

The large-leaved oak (Quercus quercus), also known as the bigleaf oak or red oak is a species of deciduous oak native to western and northern Parania. The oak trees don the largest of any known oak species' leaves in the world, ranging from 12 to 18 inches across, are shiny and viridian on the top and paler underneath and turn either orange or yellow in the fall. 
== Description ==
This oak tree dons the largest of any known oak species' leaves in the world, ranging from a striking 25-60 centimeters across. The tree is shiny and viridian on the top and paler underneath in the summer and spring and turn either dark orange, scarlet red or amber yellow in the fall, though they very rarely turn scarlet. The tree grows up to 45 meters if fully matured, though most tend to stay at around 36 meters tall. The bark of these oaks are typically dark brown. 
== Distribution and habitat ==
The large-leaved oak is found as far east as Nalvano, as far north as Elsenord, as far west as the westernmost portion of Cagneux, and as far south as Cantango. They are illegal to be sent to the Isle of Chark. The trees form forest colonies of their own alongside aspens, birches, ashes, and some evergreen trees. 
Category:Plants
Category:Flora of Parania
Category:Flora of NW Parania
Category:Flora of N Parania