It is an Endemic palm tree and actually only one tree left.
129430
It is Hyophorbe. Last known plant is cultivated in the Curepipe Botanical Garden, Mauritius.\nSee IUCN Red List entry for full details (link)
637590
It could be the banyon.  I'm a botanist, and know my trees, but common names are elusive.
418909
Because one of its legs is both the same.
487023
oak, maple....no palm trees this way!
278635
usually taking away "all but one" means there is only one left. so i guess the answer should be one which is also odd.
443877
Only one...otherwise, it would not be a pure element.
538505
Got to go with the gorillas but there prolly only going to be one left.
245273
a dead tree. a tree that was already cut
170273
it depends when the last eruption was...if the volcano had recently erupted you might find plants starting to sprout,if it erupted a while ago, then the surrounding would be filled with vegetation and many animals.
215540
The population of the world is subtracted by 1.
166983
They are all taken! or do they even exist anymore?....they are an endagered species!! lol
410914
well, a single flower, not nessicarily a rose, but a single flower will work wonders.
554867
I think that it is still The Only One's actually. If not its great version of it.
50012
You could ask the current owners of the land if you could remove the tree, and offer to provide a replacement.\n\nIf they will not agree, you might want to take your story to the local press - local newspapers, television, or radio, and see if you can get some publicity to turn public opinion to bear in your favor. \n\nNote: removal might damage and possibly kill the tree, which would be the last thing you'd want to be responsible for.  It's been doing so well where it is, possibly you could be satisfied with a cutting or branch that you could propagate into a new tree, or keep as a memento?
647343
It's a fruit tree - the Hondapara tree, or Chulta...\n\nDILLENIA INDICA L. - ELEPHANT APPLE.\n\n Synonym: dillenia speciosa.\nCommon name: chulta, hondapara tree, elephant apple.\nFamily: dilleniaceae.\n\nOriginally from Indonesia, this evergreen tropical tree is also growing in Suriname, up to 60 feet tall.\nChulta is a spreading tree and has beautiful white fragrant flowers, toothed leaves and globose fruits with small brown seeds.\nThe greenish-yellow fruit, which has a thick protective covering, is edible; unripe fruits are cooked to make pickle and chutney.\nThe juicy pulp is aromatic but very acid.
215503
http://www.seap.sg/ppiweb/seasia.nsf/$webindex/B80F459E5FF5A02B48256C29002DF14B?opendocument&navigator=oil+palm
159660
Millions of pacific islanders use the same lotion and this is what maintains their skin in the healthiest manner, that is coconut oil