What is quercus borealis?

Quercus borealis, also known as the northern red oak, is a species of oak tree native to North America. It is a medium to large deciduous tree that can reach a height of up to 30-40 meters. It is characterized by its dark brown bark that has deep ridges and furrows, and its leaves that are deeply lobed with pointed tips. The acorns produced by Quercus borealis are large, up to 2 cm in length, and have a distinct cap that covers the top. The tree is found in a variety of habitats including mixed forests, upland woods, and along streams and riverbanks. It is an important tree to wildlife as it provides food and shelter to numerous species of animals. The wood of Quercus borealis is commonly used in construction, flooring, and furniture making.