Ocotea otara is only known to inhabit Colombia’s El Ruiz-Tolima volcanic massif between the altitudes of 2,700-3,100 meters. The tree’s conservation status has not been evaluated by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, but its narrow range could make it especially vulnerable. "/> Ocotea otara is only known to inhabit Colombia’s El Ruiz-Tolima volcanic massif between the altitudes of 2,700-3,100 meters. The tree’s conservation status has not been evaluated by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, but its narrow range could make it especially vulnerable. ">
State of the Planet

News from the Columbia Climate School

3_Ocotea otara_2

Sarah Fecht

No comments on 3_Ocotea otara_2

mule's ears plant with flowers

No comments on 3_Ocotea otara_2

Tags:

Related Posts

Columbia Climate School is bringing bold ideas, leading experts, and groundbreaking research to Climate Week NYC. Explore our events, stories, and updates as we help shape the conversation on climate action across New York City.

Get the Columbia Climate School Newsletter