1. Pando (Quaking Aspen Colony) Estimated to be around 80,000 years old. Pando is a clonal colony connected by a single root system, making it one of the oldest living organisms on Earth.
2. Jurupa Oak (Riverside County, California) Over 13,000 years old it is also known as the "Grandmother Tree". Despite its hollowed trunk, Jurupa Oak remains alive and continues to grow new branches.
3. Oldest Living Tree (Bristlecone Pine) Located in the White Mountains of California, it is estimated to be over 5,000 years old, potentially making it the oldest known living non-clonal tree.
4. Methuselah Tree It is world's oldest individual non-clonal tree more than 4862 years old. Methuselah is a bristlecone pine that has worn countless storms and harsh conditions.
5. Alerce (Fitzroya cupressoides) Found in Chile, Alerce trees are estimated to be over 3,600 years old, making them some of the oldest living trees in the world.
6.The Senator (Champion Bald Cypress) Around 3,500 years old, The Senator's massive trunk and moss-draped branches offer a glimpse into the ancient swamps and forests that once dominated the region.
7. President (Giant Sequoia) Around 3200 years old, It boasts of a massive trunk with a circumference exceeding 25 feet and has been featured in numerous films and documentaries.
8. Grizzly Giant (Mariposa Grove) Over 3,200 years old, it is more than 200 feet in height and has enormouse trunk. Its complex bark displays ages of weathering and resiliency.
9. Bennett Juniper Around 3000 years old, Its aged bark and twisted limbs are testament to decades of sun, snow, and wind, but it still clings to life with unflinching determination.
10. Washington Sequoia Tree Over 2,850 years old it has been severely fire-damaged in the past. Still it remains a testament to the sequoia's remarkable ability to heal and persist.