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Home > All Images > 2010 > February > 17 Feb 2010

Images Dated 17th February 2010 (page 7)

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Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Lime (Tilia cordata)

Lime (Tilia cordata) trees. These trees produce huge numbers of scented flowers during June. The flowers hang down from bracts, which later become wings that help to disperse the seeds as they fall

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus)

Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) keys. Just two months after the flowers, the wings on the seeds are fully formed

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Barley (Hordeum vulgare)

Barley (Hordeum vulgare)
Ripe Barley (Hordeum vulgare) in a field

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Ancient Beech woodland

Ancient Beech woodland at Lewesdon Hill in Dorset, UK

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Knapweed Broomrape (Orobanche elatior)

Knapweed Broomrape (Orobanche elatior) flower growing in the centre of a clump of Greater Knapweed. Broomrapes are totally parasitic, in this case

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Lacecap Hydrangea

Lacecap Hydrangea flowers. The larger flowers are sterile while the smaller flowers are fertile

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Lime (Tilia cordata)

Lime (Tilia cordata) fruits and bracts. After the June flowers, the fruits form quickly and by mid August, the pale bract, that will help to disperse the fruits as they fall, start to turn brown

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Large Skipper Butterfly

Large Skipper Butterfly
A Large Skipper (Ochlodes venata) feeding on nectar from a Bramble (Rubus) flower

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Bee Orchid (Ophrys apifera)

Bee Orchid (Ophrys apifera) flowers which have evolved to look like a female bee sitting on a flower. The intention is to achieve pollination by fooling the male bee into attempting to mate with

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Traveller s-joy (Clematis vitalba)

Traveller s-joy (Clematis vitalba) flowers, also known as Old Mans Beard, which is the only native Clematis in the UK

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus)

Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) tree, with Elder (Sambucus) to the right

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Chlamydia, SEM

Chlamydia, SEM
Chlamydia. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of chlamydia (Chlamydia sp.) bacteria (green, spherical, centre) in a ruptured cell

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Communication mast

Communication mast
A communication mast

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Crambe maritim and Calystegia sepium

Crambe maritim and Calystegia sepium
Sea Kale (Crambe maritima) and Hedge Bindweed (Calystegia sepium), growing on Chesil Bank in Dorset

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Traveller s-joy (Clematis vitalba)

Traveller s-joy (Clematis vitalba) flowers, also known as Old Mans Beard, which is the only native Clematis in the UK

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Lime (Tilia cordata)

Lime (Tilia cordata) fruits and bracts. After the June flowers, the fruits form quickly and by mid August, the pale bract, that will help to disperse the fruits as they fall, start to turn brown

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus)

Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) foliage and keys. Just two months after the flowers, the wings on the seeds are fully formed

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Common Restharrow (Ononis repens)

Common Restharrow (Ononis repens) flowers

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Emperor Dragonfly (Anax imperator)

Emperor Dragonfly (Anax imperator)
The Emperor Dragonfly or Blue Emperor (Anax imperator) is one of the largest in Europe. Female laying eggs in the tissue of aquatic plants

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: A Cuckoo Bumblebee

A Cuckoo Bumblebee
A female Cuckoo Bumblebee (Bombus rupestris), also known as Inquiline Bumblebee, which takes over the nests of other bumblebee species

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Small Copper Butterfly

Small Copper Butterfly
A Small Copper (Lycaena phlaeas) butterfly on a common knapweed (Centaurea nigra) flower

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Communication mast

Communication mast
A communication mast

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Dead neutrophil white blood cell, SEM

Dead neutrophil white blood cell, SEM
Dead neutrophil white blood cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a dead neutrophil (green) surrounded by rod-shaped bacteria (blue). Neutrophils are part of the bodys immune response

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Ancient Beech woodland

Ancient Beech woodland at Lewesdon Hill in Dorset, UK

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Male Solitary Bees

Male Solitary Bees
Male solitary bees (Melitta haemorrhoidalis) grouped together in a Campanula flower for shelter through the night. They tend to stay there until the temperature increases during the following

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Knapweed Broomrape (Orobanche elatior)

Knapweed Broomrape (Orobanche elatior) flower. Broomrapes are totally parasitic, in this case, drawing all nutrients from the roots of Greater Knapweed and the only indication of this on the plant

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus)

Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) keys. Just two months after the flowers, the wings on the seeds are fully formed

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Storm waves at Chesil Beach

Storm waves at Chesil Beach
Storm waves breaking on Chesil Beach, also known as, Chesil Bank, near Chiswell. This protects Weymouth and Portland Harbour from Atlantic storms driving up the English Channel

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Male Solitary Bees

Male Solitary Bees
Male solitary bees (Melitta haemorrhoidalis) grouped together in a Campanula flower for shelter through the night. They tend to stay there until the temperature increases during the following

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica)

Stinging Nettle (Urtica dioica)

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Sheep grazing on steep slopes

Sheep grazing on steep slopes
Sheep grazing the steep slopes of Egerdon Hill in Dorset, UK. The lines of terracettes caused by slipping of the light, friable soils are noticeable

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Hogweed (Heracleum sphondylium)

Hogweed (Heracleum sphondylium) flowers

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Purple Moor Grass (Molinia caerulea)

Purple Moor Grass (Molinia caerulea)
The spent stalks of Purple Moor Grass (Molinia caerulea) form pale drifts on the Dorset heathlands in the UK. This grass can easily become dominant, crowding out other heathland species

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus)

Sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) keys. Just two months after the flowers, the wings on the seeds are fully formed

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Oak Marble galls

Oak Marble galls caused by the Andricus kollari gall wasp on a Pedunculare Oak (Quercus robur). They are green at first, turning brown and woody when mature

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Purple Glasswort (Salicornia ramosissima)

Purple Glasswort (Salicornia ramosissima)
The salt marsh at Arne, Poole Harbour, Dorset, UK. This is a specialised habitat, dominated here by Purple Glasswort (Salicornia ramosissima)

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Bee Orchid (Ophrys apifera)

Bee Orchid (Ophrys apifera) flowers that have evolved to look like a female bee sitting on a flower. The intention is to achieve pollination by fooling the male bee into attempting to mate with

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Lime (Tilia cordata)

Lime (Tilia cordata) trees. These trees produce huge numbers of scented flowers during June. The flowers hang down from bracts, which later become wings that help to disperse the seeds as they fall

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Blood clot, SEM

Blood clot, SEM
Blood clot. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of red blood cells (erythrocytes, red) and white blood cells (leucocytes, yellow) trapped within the fibrin mesh (green) of a blood clot

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Water Crowfoot (Ranunculus species)

Water Crowfoot (Ranunculus species) in the River Avon in Hampshire, UK

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Marbled White Butterfly

Marbled White Butterfly
Marbled White (Melanargia galathera) butterfly resting on Wild Marjoram flowers in the UK

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Knapweed Broomrape (Orobanche elatior)

Knapweed Broomrape (Orobanche elatior) flower. Broomrapes are totally parasitic, in this case, drawing all nutrients from the roots of Greater Knapweed and the only indication of this on the plant

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Female Silver-washed Fritillary Butterfly

Female Silver-washed Fritillary Butterfly
Female Silver-washed Fritillary (Argynnis paphia) feeding on the nectar from Bramble flowers. This female is showing the unusual valezina colour form

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Wild Parsnip (Pastinaca sativa)

Wild Parsnip (Pastinaca sativa) seedhead and flowers

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Tree Fern (Dicksonia antarctica)

Tree Fern (Dicksonia antarctica)

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Sweet Chestnut (Castanea sativa) catkins

Sweet Chestnut (Castanea sativa) catkins. Two types of flowers are produced. First are a great number of staminate catkins (male only)

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Large White Butterfly Chrysalis

Large White Butterfly Chrysalis
Large White butterfly (Pieris brassicae) chrysalis attached to the leaf of its food plant, Sea Kale (Crambe maritima), by a silk pad at the tail and a silk girdle

Background imageImages Dated 17th February 2010: Male Silver-washed Fritillary Butterfly

Male Silver-washed Fritillary Butterfly
Male Silver-washed Fritillary (Argynnis paphia) feeding on the nectar from Bramble flowers. It is the largest UK Fritillary and is found in broadleaved woodlands in southern England, Wales and Ireland



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