#black alder
- Alnus glutinosa — The scientific name of the black alder, a deciduous tree species in the family Betulaceae, native to most of Europe, Western Asia, and northern Africa. This structural tree thrives in excessively wet soils, swamps, and along watercourses, possessing the ecological ability to fix atmospheric nitrogen into the soil through root bacterial symbiosis and features dark green leaves that are sticky when young.
- Black alder — A species of tree from the Betulaceae family (Alnus glutinosa), featuring dark brown-blackish bark that cracks with age, and subround, obtuse, or slightly notched leaves at the apex, sticky when young. This large tree grows optimally in excessively wet, swampy soils and along lowland and hilly rivers, recognized for the exceptional resistance of its wood in aquatic environments and for nitrogen fixation through nodules.