What is another word for alpine ash?
Pronunciation: [ˈalpa͡ɪn ˈaʃ] (IPA) 
Alpine Ash is a tree species commonly found in Australia, with various identifying names depending on the region. It is also called "Mountain Ash," "White Ash," and "Gum-topped Stringybark." The tree has a tall, narrow, and straight trunk, with a broad crown of leaves at the top. Its bark is gray-brown and hard, with deep fissures. Alpine Ash is valued for its high-quality timber, used for furniture, flooring, and construction. It is also important in the ecosystem, providing habitat for various species of birds and mammals. The tree is resilient and can survive in a variety of harsh conditions, making it a valuable resource in Australian forestry and conservation efforts.
