Argan Collection

Domestic Goat, flock, browsing in Argan (Argania spinosa) tree, near Essaouira, Morocco, february

Stemmed plants including coffee, blueberry, papaya, argan, achras, desert date, styrax, olive, rhododendron, kalmia, gardenia, etc

Stemmed plants including coffee (cafe), blueberry (blueberry), papaya (papaya), argan, achras, desert date (date)
FLO4684742 Stemmed plants including coffee (cafe), blueberry (blueberry), papaya (papaya), argan, achras, desert date (date), styrax, olive, rhododendron, kalmia (American laurel), gardenia, etc

Goats on Argan Tree, Essaouira, Morocco, Africa

Argan and Doctor Diafoirus (engraving)
2808163 Argan and Doctor Diafoirus (engraving) by Solomon, Abraham (1824-62); Private Collection; (add.info.: Argan and Doctor Diafoirus.); © Look and Learn

Argan loving goats
Dario Puebla

Argan Goats
Burak Senbak

goats on the argan tree
Pavol Stranak

Goats feeding in argan tree. Marocco

Goat feeding in argan tree. Marocco

Morocco Goats feeding in argan tree

Goats -Capra- feeding on Argan fruits or Argan nuts on an Argan tree -Argania spinosa-, Chouaker, Essaouira Province, Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz, Morocco Goats have the ability to climb trees

Argan trees (Argania spinosa) This tree is endemic to the Sous valley in Morocco. It is cultivated for the oil (argan oil) that is found in the fruit

The character of Argan in Act I Scene II, from Le Malade Imaginaire by Moliere
XJF465168 The character of Argan in Act I Scene II, from Le Malade Imaginaire by Moliere, engraved by Ludwig Wolff (engraving) by Geffroy, Edmond A.F

A Scene from Le Malade Imaginaire by Moliere, etched by Charles Jean Louis Courty, c
XJF441960 A Scene from Le Malade Imaginaire by Moliere, etched by Charles Jean Louis Courty, c.1872 (etching) by Boucher, Francois (1703-70) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Picture No. 10761542
Morocco - Mountain slope grown with Argan trees in the Anti-Atlas mountains in southwest Morocco - Argan Trees prized for its nuts which produce oil rich in unsaturated fatty acids used in salads

Picture No. 10761543
Argan Trees - and the succulent Euphorbia echinus, both very common plants of the Anti-Atlas mountains in southwest Morocco - Argan Trees prized for its nuts which produce oil rich in unsaturated

Picture No. 10760574
GOATS in Argan Trees - where they feed on olive-like fruits and the leaves (Trees: Argania spinosa) Date:

Picture No. 10760551
Feral Goat - Feeding in tree (Argan Tree: Argania spinosa) Date:

Picture No. 10760817
Goats - Morocco - The Argan trees (Argania spinosa) at the foothills of the Anti-Atlas mountains often are clambered by goats which feed on the olive-like fruits and the leaves Date:

Picture No. 10760575
GOATS in Argan Trees (Argania spinosa) - where they feed on olive-like fruits and the leaves Date:

Picture No. 10761427
Goat - in Argan trees (Argania spinosa) at the foothills of the Anti-Atlas mountains Date:

Picture No. 10761428
Goat - in Argan trees (Argania spinosa) at the foothills of the Anti-Atlas mountains Date:

Picture No. 10761426
Goat - in Argan trees (Argania spinosa) at the foothills of the Anti-Atlas mountains Date:

Bowl of argan oil

Argan nuts on tree, near Essaouira, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Argan trees, near Essaouira, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Argen making, Asni, Atlas Mountains, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Argan fruit (Argania spinosa). Argan tree bearing ripening fruit. The argan tree is endemic to the semi-desert Sous valley in Morocco

Open grazed degraded forest of the rare Argan tree, Argania spinosa = Argania sideroxylon
ROG-13569 Open grazed degraded forest of the rare Argan tree Rare endemic tree occurs in protected forest, Morocco. Argania spinosa Latin also Argania sideroxylon

Fruits of the rare Argan tree, Argania spinosa = Argania sideroxylon. Rare endemic tree occurs in protected forest
ROG-13545 Fruits of the rare Argan tree Rare endemic tree occurs in protected forest, Morocco. Argania spinosa Latin also: Argania sideroxylon

Goat eating leaves of an argan tree, Tamanar, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Moliere / Malade
LE MALADE IMAGINAIRE Argan meditates on his poor state of health

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In the picturesque region of Essaouira, Morocco, a domestic goat flock finds solace and sustenance in the mighty Argan tree. As February unfolds, these agile creatures can be spotted gracefully browsing on the branches of the revered Argania spinosa. With their nimble hooves delicately perched on its gnarled limbs, they indulge in nature's bounty. This harmonious sight is not just a spectacle; it holds great significance for both humans and animals alike. The stemmed plants that adorn this landscape provide shelter and nourishment to these goats, allowing them to thrive amidst Morocco's arid terrain. Their affinity for the Argan tree has earned them endearing titles such as "Argan loving goats" or simply "Argan Goats. " As if painted by an artist's brushstroke, one cannot help but marvel at this peculiar yet enchanting scene: goats effortlessly balancing themselves atop sturdy branches while savoring every leaf and fruit that dangles within reach, and is a testament to their adaptability and resilience. Legend has it that these resourceful animals played an unexpected role in discovering the benefits oil centuries ago. Observant locals noticed how goats consumed the fruits from these trees with fervor, leading them to explore its potential uses further. Today, we witness echoes of history as goats continue their age-old tradition of feeding in argan trees. Their presence serves as a reminder of nature's intricate interconnectedness – where even seemingly insignificant creatures contribute to our understanding and utilization of natural resources. So next time you find yourself near Essaouira or any other part of Morocco graced by argan trees' presence, spare a moment to appreciate these remarkable beings – ambassadors between man and nature who have unwittingly left an indelible mark on Moroccan culture through their love for argan trees.