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Cork (material)

Cork (material)

Tree bark tissue harvested for commercial use.

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Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 7,686

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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 7,288 clicks on its links

  1. Quercus suber

    Species of tree.

    24%

  2. Cork cambium

    Part of a plant.

    8.4%

  3. Dehesa

    Multifunctional agro-sylvo-pastoral system.

    5.8%

  4. Suberin

    Hydrophobic lipid polyester in plant cell walls.

    5.7%

  5. Cork hat

    Hat with corks strung from the brim.

    2.9%

  6. Stopper (plug)

    Conical closure used to seal a container.

    2.8%

  7. Wine cork

    Stopper used to seal wine bottles.

    2.5%

  8. Corticeira Amorim

    Portuguese subholding company.

    2.3%

  9. Dom Pérignon (monk)

    French Benedictine monk (1638–1715).

    2.3%

  10. Buoyancy

    Upward force that opposes the weight of an object immersed in fluid.

    2%

Readers come from

Share of the 4,728 readers arriving from another article

  1. Quercus suber

    Species of tree.

    11%

  2. Portugal

    Country in Southwestern Europe.

    4.7%

  3. Bark (botany)

    Outermost layers of stems and roots of woody plants.

    4.7%

  4. Wine cork

    Stopper used to seal wine bottles.

    4.4%

  5. Cricket ball

    Ball used to play cricket.

    4.2%

  6. Birkenstock

    German shoe manufacturer.

    3.7%

  7. Corticeira Amorim

    Portuguese subholding company.

    2.4%

  8. Cricket

    Team sport played with a bat and ball.

    2%

  9. Stopper (plug)

    Conical closure used to seal a container.

    1.7%

  10. Cigarette filter

    Filter in cigarettes that reduce nicotine, tar and carbon monoxide.

    1.6%