Plantae
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-CDD3C6-forest-grasslands-grasslands-1.png)
Wild Rose
Rosa acicularis![Scale 8](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/8.png)
![Diat: photosynthetic , Hierachy 1](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/photosynthetic1.png)
![](https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2930/33782218582_a5f61a4466_z_d.jpg)
2 POINTS
Fact: Generally found in patches of sun, wild rose brings a sweet smell and splash of colour to the boreal forest when it blooms.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-D89595-forest-grasslands-grasslands-1.png)
Wild Red Raspberry
Rubus idaeus![Scale 8](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/8.png)
![Diat: photosynthetic , Hierachy 1](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/photosynthetic1.png)
![](https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2813/33782215362_93aef04551_z_d.jpg)
1 POINTS
Fact: Wild red raspberry is a biennial plant-it grows a flowerless stalk one year, which then produces fruit and dies the next year.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-9EAFBF-forest-grasslands-grasslands-1.png)
Common Blueberry
Vaccinium myrtilloides![Scale 7](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/7.png)
![Diat: photosynthetic , Hierachy 1](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/photosynthetic1.png)
![](https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2808/33554512060_8b060db803_z_d.jpg)
3 POINTS
Fact: Blueberry loves sandy, acidic areas and often grows near conifers because the trees’ fallen needles acidify the soil.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-FFF1C1-forest-fresh-water-fresh-water-1.png)
Black Spruce
Picea mariana![Scale 9](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/9.png)
![Diat: photosynthetic , Hierachy 1](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/photosynthetic1.png)
![](https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2912/33782217972_a6ef4f6835_z_d.jpg)
3 POINTS
Fact: Black spruce cones grow in a large clump at the top of the tree to protect them from wildfire-giving the trees a characteristic type.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-DBFFCE-forest-forest-forest-1.png)
White Spruce
Picea glauca![Scale 9](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/9.png)
![Diat: photosynthetic , Hierachy 1](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/photosynthetic1.png)
![](https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2854/33554511900_2bc490b9a3_z_d.jpg)
3 POINTS
Fact: White spruce is a climax tree species in the boreal forest; it grows up in the understory shade, then takes over until the next fire.
![](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/generated-card-images/br-FCF7DB-forest-forest-forest-1.png)
Paper Birch
Betula papyrifera![Scale 9](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/9.png)
![Diat: photosynthetic , Hierachy 1](https://phylogame.org/wp-content/themes/phylo/img/num/photosynthetic1.png)
![](https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2918/33554511730_00d2c43f43_z_d.jpg)
2 POINTS
Fact: Birch is an early successional species, meaning that it is one of the first trees to regrow after a disturbance like wildfire.