Quercus Collection (page 12)

Black-spotted Longhorn Beetle (Rhagium mordax) adult, standing on cut stump of Oak (Quercus sp)
Black-spotted Longhorn Beetle (Rhagium mordax) adult, standing on cut stump of Oak (Quercus sp.) tree, Powys, Wales, april

Eurasian Hobby (Falco subbuteo) adult female with chicks at nest, nesting in old crow nest in Oak (Quercus sp)
Eurasian Hobby (Falco subbuteo) adult female with chicks at nest, nesting in old crow nest in Oak (Quercus sp.) tree, Shropshire, England, august

Eurasian Hobby (Falco subbuteo) adult, brooding chicks at nest, nesting in old crow nest in Oak (Quercus sp)
Eurasian Hobby (Falco subbuteo) adult, brooding chicks at nest, nesting in old crow nest in Oak (Quercus sp.) tree, Shropshire, England, july

Frost-covered oak leaf
Frost-covered oak (Quercus sp.) leaf. Photographed in Dorset, UK, January

Holm oak (Quercus ilex) tree trunk. Photographed in Upton Country Park, Dorset, UK, in May

Laetiporus sulphureus
Chicken of the Woods (Laetiporus sulphureus) growing on an oak (Quercus) tree

Oak (Quercus sp. ) catkins
Oak (Quercus sp.) catkins. The catkins are the flowers of the plant. Photographed in Dorset, UK, in April

Shell Creek, California
Valley Oak (Quercus) in meadow of Tidy Tips (Layia platyglossa) and Goldfields (Lasthenia californica), flowering in Spring at Shell Creek near San Luis Obispo in South California

Ancient oak with die back
Ancient oak (Quercus sp.) with die back in Winter

Nedoceratops dinosaurs, artwork
Nedoceratops dinosaurs. Artwork of nedoceratops (formerly known as Diceratops) dinosaurs grazing beneath an oak tree. This horned herbivorous dinosaur is known from fossils discovered in 1868 in

Acorn sprouting. The acorn is the nut of the oak tree, containing the seed from which a new tree forms. This acorn has germinated while being suspended in a glass of water

Scarlet oak (Quercus coccinea) leaf on ground in autumn. Dorset, UK November 2010

Oak (Quercus sp. )
Oak (Quercus sp.) in Summer

Oak (Quercus sp. ) buds
Oak (Quercus sp.) buds

Oak (Quercus) woodland
Bosco Quarto Oak (Quercus) woodland on the Gargano Peninsula in Italy

Ancient oaks (Quercus sp. ) in Romania
Ancient oaks (Quercus sp.) in a wood pasture near Varghis in Romania. Photographed in the autumn

Ancient wood pasture with oak (Quercus sp.) and Beech (Fagus sp.) trees in the mist at the Breite nature Reserve near Sigishoara, Transylvania, Romania. Photographed in autumn

Cherry Galls (Cynips quercusifolii)
Cherry Galls caused by the gall wasp (Cynips quercusifolii) on an oak leaf in autumn. Photographed in Romania

Ancient wood pasture with oak (Quercus)
Ancient wood pasture with oak (Quercus sp.) trees in the mist at the Breite nature Reserve near Sigishoara, Transylvania, Romania. Photographed in autumn

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

Pedunculate Oak (quercus robur) Acorn
Pedunculate Oak (quercus robur), Acorns in their cups in early September, Dorset. Note that a distinctive feature of the English or Pedunculate Oak is that the cups are held together on a long common

Oak tree (Quercus)
Anastomosing branches, growing together on an Oak tree (Quercus). Photographed in Purbeck, Dorset

Oak / Quercus
Oak species with acorns Chene a fruits pedoncules

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"Quercus: The Majestic Oak Tree" The English oak, scientifically known as Quercus robur, is a symbol of strength and endurance. With its sturdy branches and deep-rooted presence, it stands tall in the natural landscapes of our world. One such example is the ancient English oak tree captured in Picture No. 11051036. This magnificent specimen has witnessed centuries unfold, its gnarled trunk telling tales of history and resilience. In early spring, the English oak tree comes alive with fresh growth, painting fields in Gloucestershire with vibrant shades of green. Its leaves unfurl gracefully, welcoming the arrival of a new season. As April arrives in Surrey, UK, the common oak flowers shed their pollen delicately. Nature's dance unfolds as these tiny particles float through the air, carrying life to other plants and trees nearby. Come autumn in Kellerwald, Hesse Germany; an enchanting woodland showcases a breathtaking display of colors on an English oak tree. Shades of golds and reds adorn its branches like nature's own masterpiece. Even during winter months when most trees lay bare under frosty skies; an Oak tree from the Quercus species remains resilient against harsh conditions. Its silhouette against a snowy backdrop reminds us that beauty can be found even amidst adversity. Beyond Quercus robur lies another member - Quercus suber or cork oak - famous for its unique bark used to produce wine corks among other things. This versatile species adds diversity to our forests while providing sustainable resources for various industries. A captivating image emerges as we envision a woman standing within the hollow trunk of Sherwood Forest's Major Oak – one cannot help but feel humbled by nature's grandeur encapsulated within this majestic giant. Quercus encompasses more than just individual species; it represents an entire genus that spans continents and climates alike. Oaks have stood witness to countless generations throughout history – their presence a testament to the enduring power of nature.