A snag is a dead tree that is still standing. Snags come in all sizes and occur in all species. The Douglas Fir snag is of particular interest as it is the tree that occupies the majority of the timbered regions in western Oregon.
Indiana Woodland Steward - Benefits of Snags In Your Woods
What to Expect Along San Vicente Redwoods' New Trails - POST
What Happens to Trees that Fall in the Forest - Project Learning Tree
Anger builds after controlled burn damages sequoias - Los Angeles Times
Wildfires of Varying Intensity Can Be Good for Biodiversity
Life of a Snag - Communities for Healthy Forests
Life of a Snag - Communities for Healthy Forests
INSIDE A HEALTHY SECOND-GROWTH REDWOOD FOREST
Snag Trees and Healthy Ecosystems - Conservation Northwest Protecting, Connecting and Restoring Wildlands and Wildlife
Tree Snags: Important Pillars of Life Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
A Day in the Life of an Arborist
Creative Forest Thinning Reduces Fire Risk and Fosters Healthy Forests — The Nature Conservancy in Washington