Cycad Collection (page 3)

Natal Giant Cycad - South Africa
PS-5151 Natal Giant Cycad - cones South Africa Encephalartos natalensis Peter Steyn contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

White-haired Cycad
PS-1827 White-haired Cycad Encephalartos friderici-guilielm Peter Steyn contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Wood's cycad
PS-6486 NGOYE FOREST - Woods cycad Encephalartos woodii This species is down to 30 specimens in South Africa, and no females left - there are plans to reproduce it hormonally

Cycad
LB-8202 Cycad Mexico Dioon spinulosum Cycadaceae Ian Beames contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Cycad - vulnerable species, endemic to southern ranges of NT. Its females cones weigh up to 20 kg
JLR-197 Cycad - vulnerable species, endemic to southern ranges of NT. Its females cones weigh up to 20 kg. Finke Gorge National Park, Northern Territory

Eastern Cape Giant Cycad / Hottentot bread tree - crown with cones - South Africa
CAN-1588 Eastern Cape Giant Cycad / Hottentot bread tree - crown with cones South Africa Encephalartos altensteinii John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Alexandria Cycad - cone
WW-2929 Alexandria Cycad - cone Encephalartos arenarius Wardene Weisser contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Cycad - cones
WW-2936 Cycad cones - male Encephalartos hildebrandtii Wardene Weisser contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Cyad
WW-3288 Bushmans River Cycad Encephalartos trispinosus Wardene Weisser contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Natal Giant Cycad - with mature strobilus 
KF-11735 Natal Giant CYCAD - With mature fruit. They are gymnosperms Encephalartos natalensis Kenneth W Fink contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Jurassic landscape, artwork
Jurassic landscape. Coloured updating of the famous artwork Duria Antiquior (Ancient Devon), painted 1830 by English geologist Henry De la Beche. The Jurassic Period was 200 to 146 million years ago

Cycad cones. These cones and the leaves are part of an Encephalartos senticosus cycad. Encephalartos is a genus of cycad native to Africa

Psittacosaurus dinosaur, artwork
Psittacosaurus dinosaur. Computer artwork of a Psittacosaurus about to eat a cycad 130 million years ago during the Jurassic period, in what is now central Asia

Bread tree (Encephalartos altensteinii)

Pterosaur flying reptile, artwork
Pterosaur. Artwork of a pterosaur flying reptile landing next to some carrion. Pterosaurs, which lived 220 to 65 million years ago, were the first vertebrates to evolve powered flight

Jurassic life, artwork
Jurassic life. Artwork of a forest with prehistoric creatures that existed during the Jurassic Period (200 to 145 million years ago) in what is now North Yorkshire, England, UK

Japanese sago palm leaf, light micrograph
Japanese sago palm leaf. Light micrograph of a transverse section through the leaf (pinna) of a Japanese sago palm, cycad, (Cycas revoluta)

Male cycad cone (Dioon sp. )
Male cycad cone (Dioon sp.). Cycads are dioecious, plants are either male or female. The male cone produces pollen, which is released to pollinate female cones on other plants

Cycads after the fire - detail of a cycad's freshly sprouted leaves after a wildfire
SAS-1193 Cycads after the fire - detail of a cycad's freshly sprouted leaves after a wildfire. The leaves are a bright green and very finely defined Northern Territory

Cycads after the fire - forest in Far North of the Northern Territory after a wildfire with freshly sprouted cycads
SAS-1192 Cycads after the fire - forest in Far North of the Northern Territory after a wildfire with freshly sprouted cycads Northern Territory

Cycads Eastern Cape South Africa
PS-9443 Cycads Eastern Cape South Africa. Encephalatatos longifolia Peter Steyn Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Cycad - male cone
EL-896 CYCAD - MALE CONE Cycas circinalis Eric Lindgren Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Cycad
EL-897 CYCAD Cycas circinalis Eric Lindgren Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Cycad (Cycas calcicola) and Eucalyptus woodland, Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory, Australia JPF29464
JPF-13217 Cycad (Cycas calcicola) and Eucalyptus woodland Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory, Australia Cycas calcicola Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display

Cycad - fronds
EL-1520 Cycad - fronds Cycas circinalis Eric Lindgren Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Cycad - Litchfield National Park, Northern Territory, Australia JPF29465
JPF-13216 Cycad - Litchfield National Park Northern Territory, Australia Cycas calcicola Jean-Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Cycad - The decline of the Black-footed Rock Wallaby may have had an effect on seed dispersal. Listed as vulnerable
DH-3328 Cycad - The decline of the Black-footed Rock Wallaby may have had an effect on seed dispersal MacDonnell Ranges, Northern Territory, Australia Macrozamia macdonnellii. Listed as vulnerable

Encephalartos villosus - Femal Cones - Shot at The Botanical Gardens - Madeira in February
DAD-1938 Cycad - Femal Cones Shot at The Botanical Gardens - Madeira in February. Encephalartos villosus David C Dixon Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

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"Cycad: Ancient Beauties of the Plant Kingdom Macrozamia communis, commonly known as burrawang palm, is one of the fascinating species within the cycad family. With its unique fronds and cone-shaped structures, it adds a touch of prehistoric charm to any landscape. Another captivating member is Encephalartos horridus, also called Eastern Cape blue cycad, renowned for its striking bluish hue that sets it apart from other plants. Zamia pungens is another noteworthy cycad species with its spiky leaves and rugged appearance. Meanwhile, Cycas revoluta or sago palm showcases a more delicate yet resilient nature. These ancient plants have stood the test of time and continue to thrive in various environments. It's crucial to note that some they are listed as vulnerable due to factors like habitat loss and declining populations. The Black-footed Rock Wallaby's decline may have affected seed dispersal for these remarkable plants found only in specific regions such as MacDonnell and Strangways Ranges. Cycads hold a special place in history; they date back millions of years to Jurassic times when dinosaurs roamed the Earth. Their existence can be seen through stunning artwork depicting their primeval allure or even through fossil skeletons like that of an extinct Brontosaurus excelsus. These extraordinary plants are not limited to ancient times alone; they can still be admired today across different parts of the world. For instance, Arayat pitogo (Cycas riuminiana) graces the Botanic Garden Amsterdam while Sago-Palm thrives in the USA, particularly Georgia's enchanting city Savannah during springtime when its foliage curls gracefully. " [Picture No.