is it used as a symbol anywhere?
Yes, it is a symbol of many countries like England, Germany etc.
Oak
The oak is a common symbol of strength and endurance and has been chosen as the national tree of many countries. In England, oaks have been a national symbol since at least the sixteenth century, often used by Shakespeare to confer heritage and power. In England today they remain a symbol of the nation's history, traditions, and the beauty of its countryside. Already an ancient Germanic symbol (in the form of the Donar Oak, for instance), certainly since the early nineteenth century, it stands for the nation of Germany
where is the mississippi highway 335 situated? In central Mississippi. what route does it take? It started at MS 8 and traveled northward over eastern Grenada County. It then crossed Grenada Lake and ended at MS 330. what are some major cities in the state mentioned above? Jackson. why is this city significant? It is both the state's capital and the largest city. what plants are commonly found in this state? Cottonwood, willow, bald cypress , and oaks. what about animals? UNANSWERABLE was this area ever hit by any natural disasters? Yes, after the Civil War, major floods occurred in the valley. what type of plant is the last one mentioned above? An oak is a tree or shrub in the genus Quercus of the beech family, Fagaceae. are there any hybrids in this species? Yes, Interspecific Hybridization is quite common within the white oak group.
wiki:11624546
Oak [SEP] National symbol
The oak is a common symbol of strength and endurance and has been chosen as the national tree of many countries. In England, oaks have been a national symbol since at least the sixteenth century, often used by Shakespeare to confer heritage and power. In England today they remain a symbol of the nation's history, traditions, and the beauty of its countryside. Already an ancient Germanic symbol (in the form of the Donar Oak, for instance), certainly since the early nineteenth century, it stands for the nation of Germany and oak branches are thus displayed on some German coins, both of the former Deutsche Mark and the current euro currency.