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  1. Wikipedia
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood

    Wood - Wikipedia

    See results only from en.wikipedia.org
  2. Britannica
    https://www.britannica.com/science/wood-plant-tissue

    Wood | Properties, Production, Uses, & Facts | Britannica

  3. Wikiwand
    https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Wood

    Wood - Wikiwand

  4. Explain that Stuff
    https://www.explainthatstuff.com/wood.html

    Wood - An introduction to its structure, properties, and uses

  5. Britannica
    https://www.britannica.com/plant/tree/The-anatomy...

    Tree - Anatomy, Organization, Wood | Britannica

  6. Nature
    https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-03378-y

    Wood — the vein that runs through human history - Nature

  8. People also ask
    What type of wood is hardwood?
    Hardwood is wood from dicot trees. These are usually found in broad-leaved temperate and tropical forests. In temperate and boreal latitudes they are mostly deciduous, but in tropics and subtropics mostly evergreen. Hardwood (which comes from angiosperm trees) contrasts with softwood (which is from gymnosperm trees).

    Hardwood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org
    Where does wood come from?
    Softwoods typically come from evergeen (coniferous) trees (those that have needles and cones and retain them year-round, also called gymnosperms. Examples include cedar, cypress, fir, pine, spruce, and redwood. Photo: Left/above: Hardwood comes from deciduous trees like this oak. Its leaves (inset) drop off in the fall and new ones grow in spring.

    Wood - An introduction to its structure, properties, and uses

    explainthatstuff.com
    What is wood used for?
    Wood has been used for thousands of years for fuel, as a construction material, for making tools and weapons, furniture and paper. More recently it emerged as a feedstock for the production of purified cellulose and its derivatives, such as cellophane and cellulose acetate .

    Wood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org
    Where did the 'age of wood' come from?
    The “Age of Wood” has been effaced, along with its fragile, rapidly decaying remnants. The earliest evidence for woodworking comes from a 1.5-million-year-old Homo erectus site called Peninj in Tanzania. Here, researchers found residues of acacia wood clinging to stone hand axes.

    Wood — the vein that runs through human history - Nature

    nature.com
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