Two oaks that biologically fused together, allowing them to share resources like water and nutrients through a shared vascular system. This phenomenon is known as inosculation, or more commonly as natural grafting. Trees that have merged in this way are sometimes called "gemel trees" (from the Latin for "twin"), "marriage trees," or "husband and wife trees". Lick Creek ParkWeb page of Lick Creek Park by Dept. of Biology of TAMU. College Station, Texas
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Fri 5 Dec 2025 08:41:25 - Exposure: 8 sec - Aperture: F/32. - Focal length: 100 mm - ISO 200
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Album 3785: College Station, Texas, November 28 - December 5, 2025
