Where can I find the largest tree in the world?
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The Redwoods in California.
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http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/rainforest.htm
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The same place you can find a tree that says Ni!
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Sorry that was wrong\n\nGeneral Sherman is the name of a Giant Sequoia. It is the largest tree in the world, and generally considered the largest organism, as measured by the volume of its trunk (1487 cubic metres as of 2002). It is approximately 2,200 years old. The tree is located in the Giant Forest of Sequoia National Park in the United States.\n\nIt was named after General William Tecumseh Sherman, American Civil War leader, by naturalist James Wolverton in 1879. Wolverton had served as a Lieutenant in the 9th Indiana Cavalry under Sherman. Additionally, the utopian socialist community Kaweah Colony, who settled nearby in the 1880s, named it after Karl Marx [1]. The tree was identified as the largest in a 1931 dispute with the nearby General Grant tree, after which wood volume was the widely accepted determining factor [2].\n\nIn January of 2006 the largest branch on the tree, seen most commonly in older photos as an "L" or "golf club" shape protruding from about 1/4th down the trunk, broke off. No one was present for the incident, but the branch, which had a diameter of over 2 m (6 feet) and a length of over 30 m (100 feet), bigger than most trees, smashed part of the enclosing fence and cratered the walkway pavement surrounding the sequoia. This is not believed to be indicative of any abnormalities with General Sherman's health, and may even be a natural defense mechanism against adverse weather conditions [3]. Also the branch loss does not change the tree's status as the largest tree, as that honor was bestowed based on crude measurements of trunk volume, excluding branches.\n\nStatistics\n Meters Feet \nHeight above base 83.8 274.9 \nCircumference at ground 31.1 102.6 \nMaximum diameter at base 11.1 36.5 \nDiameter 1.5 m above base 8.25 27.0 \nDiameter 18 m (60') above base 5.3 17.5 \nDiameter 55 m (180') above base 4.3 14.0 \nDiameter of largest branch 2.1 6.8 \nHeight of first large branch above the base 39.6 130.0 \nAverage crown spread 32.5 106.5
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The tallest mammal is the giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis), found on the African savanna. The tallest specimen ever recorded was a 5.8-m (19-ft) male named George, who was received at Chester Zoo, UK, in 1959. George was orginally from Kenya. On average, mature giraffe males grow to a height of around 5.5 m (18 ft). Their long necks possess no more than the usual seven vertebrae found in most mammals, but each one is greatly elongated.\n\n The remains of the tallest dinosaur, named Sauroposeidon, reveal this beast stood at a height of 18 m (60 ft) and weighed some 60 tonnes (59 tons). Certain vertebra measured up to 1.2 m (4 ft) long. Amazingly, this powerful creature's bones have survived the 110 million years since it last walked the Earth during the Cretaceous period. The bones were discovered in Oaklahoma in 1994. The length of its neck is about a third larger than the Brachiosaurus, its nearest competitor, whose height reached 12 m (39.4 ft).\n\n The world's tallest living tree is the Stratosphere Giant measuring 112.7 m (370 ft) as of July 2004. This coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) was discovered by Chris Atkins (USA) in August 2000 in the Rockefeller Forest of the Humboldt Redwoods State Park, California, USA.\n\nThe precise location of the giant tree is always kept secret by the Park Rangers in case enthusiastic tree fans accidentally damage its fragile environment. The second tallest tree living, known as The Federation Giant, measures 112 m (368 ft) and also lives at the Humboldt Redwoods State Park.
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http://www.urbantree.org/topping.asp\n\nthis might be helpful.  good luck
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The world's tallest building is Taipei 101 in Taipei, Taiwan.  It towers above the city at 101 stories.
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Dypterix panamensis is the Almendro Tree\n\nTry checking the spelling on the other one.
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To answer you question , I need the detail sizes of trees
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The Baobab tree, which is among the largest and longest living trees on earth, is also one of its most unusual and remarkable trees. A native of Africa, it has flourished for thousands of years in the arid savannah close to the equator. The tree, which can grow up to 30 metres in height, has a very strange appearance. It has an enormous, thick bulbous trunk and stunted branches that look like gnarled roots spreading wide. The branches are bare for nine months of the year, since the tree puts out leaves only twice a year, for a few weeks at a time when the rains come to the plains. Thus, the Baobab tree, for most of the time, looks as if it has been pulled out of the ground and stuffed back in upside down! \n\nThe tree's unusual appearance has given rise to many interesting folktales about its origins. African Bushmen have a legend that tells of the God Thora who took a dislike to the Baobab growing in his garden. He tossed it over the wall of paradise to Earth below, and although it landed upside down, it continued to grow! Another folk tale says that the Baobab was amongst the first trees to appear on Earth. When the palm tree, the flame tree and the fig tree appeared, the Baobab began to grumble that it wanted to be taller, to have brilliant flame coloured flowers, and bear tasty fruit too. The Gods grew angry at this incessant wailing and pulled up the tree by its roots, and replanted in upside down to keep it quiet! \n\nThere are only three months of rain in a year. So the Baobab spreads its roots wide and collects as much rainwater as it can. Then it stores the water in its bark and lower trunk for use during the dry months. Bushmen, and even elephants wandering through the desert extract water from pulpy fibre when there is drought. \n\nThe leaves of this tree resemble an outstretched hand with open fingers. Its large flowers are white and bell-shaped, and open only at night. The tree produces an edible, gourd like fruit called "monkey bread", which is a favourite with baboons. This fruit has the highest concentration of vitamin C of any plant. \n\nThe Baobab is a friendly, nurturing tree and creates it own eco-system as its supports the life of countless creatures from the largest of mammals to the thousands of tiny creatures scurrying in and out of its numerous crevices. Baobabs may live up to 3000 years! There are trees alive today that were growing when the Roman Empire ruled Europe! Baobabs are very difficult to kill. Even when burnt, they will form new bark, and keep on growing. When they do die, they simply rot from the inside, and suddenly collapse, leaving only a heap of fibres. These majestic trees are revered by the people who live with them. In Africa, old Baobabs are given names, and each name begins with the word "mother", for in the tough savannah grasslands, the great Baobab is a mother of life, symbolising endurance, conservation, creativity and ingenuity.
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First White Tree of Minas Ithil\nPlanted by Isilur in the Second age
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try http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/forests/marktwain/maps/
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Plant a tree. If everyone did that it would add 6 billion trees to the world. You could even plant two trees. ;)
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Those are most likely tree.  The largest tree, the General Sherman, a giant redwood in California, weights as much as 15 blue whales.\nI presume the second and 3rd largest are not much smaller, the General Sherman is not the only giant sequoia in that forest.\nIf you insist on animals, then the largest blue whale and two slightly smaller blue whales would fit the bill.\nThe attached link will tell you more; take your pick as a function of which criteria you choose.
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earth.google.com  is awesome.  Just download the installer program, and you can search the entire world and get great pictures of almost anywhere!
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http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/5479/
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Ask that giant ape. It is pretty freakin' tall!