an m-ary tree , a tree with any node possessing any number of children, in which any particular node will inherit and amalgamate the transformations and render states, or other such states of the parent

a set of nodes, which can have children

a tree of nodes representing graphical objects, graphical properties, materials, transformations, cameras, lights, and so on

a "tree" structure that contains data arranged in a hierarchical manner

a tree where the nodes are objects in a scene arranged in some sort of hirearchy

ordered collection of nodes as used in Java 3D or VRML

An ordered collection of grouping nodes and leaf nodes. Grouping nodes, such as Transform, LOD, and Switch nodes, can have child nodes. These children can be other grouping nodes or leaf nodes, such as shapes, browser information nodes, lights, viewpoints, and sounds.

A hierarchy of nodes

A collection of branch graphs rooted to a Locale. A virtual universe has one or more scene graphs. See also branch graph and shared graph.

A scene-graph is a general data structure commonly used by vector-based graphics editing applications and modern computer games. Examples of such programs include Auto CAD, Adobe Illustrator and Corel DRAW.