Regrowth Collection (page 3)

Psathyrella mushrooms after forest fire
Psathyrella pennata mushrooms growing one year after a forest fire. This fire took place in a clear-felled area in the Tiveden forest, in Vastra Gotaland County, Sweden

Common liverwort after forest fire
Common liverwort (Marchantia polymorpha) growing one year after a forest fire. This fire took place in a clear-felled area in the Tiveden forest, in Vastra Gotaland County, Sweden

Geopyxis elf-cup fungi after forest fire
Geopyxis carbonaria elf-cup fungi growing one year after a forest fire. This fire took place in a clear-felled area in the Tiveden forest, in Vastra Gotaland County, Sweden

Myxomphalia mushroom after forest fire
Myxomphalia maura mushrooms growing one year after a forest fire. This fire took place in a clear-felled area in the Tiveden forest, in Vastra Gotaland County, Sweden

Peziza cup fungus after forest fire
Peziza cup fungus (Peziza lobulata) growing two months after a forest fire. This fire took place in a clear-felled area in the Tiveden forest, in Vastra Gotaland County, Sweden

Mosses after forest fire
Mosses growing one year after a forest fire. At left is Ceratodon purpureus (yellow), while at right is Polytrichum formosum (green)

Plant regrowth after forest fire
Plant regrowth one year after a forest fire. The plants and fungi seen here include Pholiota highlandensis mushrooms (lower left), the common liverwort (Marchantia polymorpha, white-green, centre)

USA, California, San Diego. A burnt oak forest invaded by mustard plants inACleveland
USA, California, San Diego. A burnt oak forest invaded by mustard plants inCleveland National Forest

Regeneration seven weeks after bushfire Grasstree leaves about 30 cm tall
JPF-14288 Regeneration seven weeks after bushfire Royal National Park, New South Wales, Australia Xanthorrhoea rasinosa Grasstree leaves about 30 cm tall

Flora regeneration seven weeks after fire Leaves of Xanthorroea rasinosa about 30cms tall
JPF-14025 Flora regeneration seven weeks after fire Leaves of Xanthorroea rasinosa about 30cms tall. Royal National Park, New South Wales

Desert Cress Seedlings - growing in cracks after winter rain. Eureka Dunes, Death Valley, USA
ROG-11969 Desert Cress Seedlings - growing in cracks after winter rain Eureka Dunes, Death Valley, USA. Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Winter Rainfall - seedlings comong up in Eureka Dunes after heavy winter rain. Death Valley National Park, USA
ROG-11962 Winter Rainfall - seedlings comong up in Eureka Dunes after heavy winter rain. Death Valley National Park, California, USA

Australia JPF 9549 Flora regeneration after January 1994 bushfire Royal National Park NSW. 13 weeks after fire
JPF-9549 AUSTRALIA - Regeneration after 1994 bush fire, 13 weeks after fire - showing Gymea Lily (Doryanthes excelsea) growth Royal National Park, NSW

Blast area of 1980 eruption and the regrowth of wildflowers Mount St Helens National Monument Washington State
COS-1517 Blast area of 1980 eruption and the regrowth of wildflowers Mount St Helens National Monument Washington State, USA At 8:32 on May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted

Tree planting at the RSPB reserve at Geltsdale North Cumbria UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Broadleaf Lupine (Lupinis latifolius) growing in the ash from the 1980 eruption with Mount St Helens in the background
COS-1516 Broadleaf Lupine (Lupinis latifolius) growing in the ash from the 1980 eruption with Mount St Helens in the background, Mount St Helens National Monument, Washington State

Schonchin Butte (Volcanic one) Lava Beds Natuional Monument California, USA LA000825
COS-1481 Schonchin Butte - Volcanic cone Lava Beds Natuional Monument, California, USA Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Devils Homestead Lava Flow Lava Beds National Monument California, USA LA000822
COS-1480 Devils Homestead Lava Flow Lava Beds National Monument, California, USA Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Scarlet Paintbrush - Growing in the ash from the 1980 eruption with Mount St Helens in the background
COS-1288 Scarlet Paintbrush - Growing in the ash from the 1980 eruption with Mount St Helens in the background. Photographed 23/8/05 Windy Ridge, Mount St Helens National Monument Washington State

Schonchin Butte (Volcanic one) Lava Beds National Monument California, USA LA000828
COS-1482 Schonchin Butte - Volcanic cone Lava Beds National Monument, California, USA Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Nature's Resilience: Aerial View after Uncommonly High Desert Rainfall" As the sun rises, its golden rays dance upon the water that has flowed into Lake Eyre South, creating a breathtaking spectacle. This pond is a testament to the recent uncommonly high local desert rainfall, rejuvenating this arid landscape. In Washington State's Mount St Helens National Monument, amidst the remnants of destruction caused by volcanic eruption, vibrant flowers bloom defiantly. These resilient blooms symbolize nature's regrowth and renewal in the face of adversity. Amidst charred remains left by devastating bushfires in 2019/20, hard tree ferns emerge from the ashes. Their delicate fronds signify hope and resilience as they sprout anew in a burnt forest. Witnessing epicormic growth on an Eucalyptus tree showcases nature's remarkable ability to bounce back from bushfire damage. These fresh shoots emerging from scorched branches serve as a reminder of life's tenacity even in the harshest conditions. The reopening of Great Alpine Road marks a significant milestone for regeneration efforts. It signifies not only physical restoration but also represents communities coming together to rebuild and move forward after challenging times. Uncommonly high desert rainfall breathes life into rivers and water channels that flow into Lake Eyre North. The once barren landscape now teems with green vegetation along its banks—a striking contrast against the arid surroundings—showcasing nature's ability to flourish when given a chance. Scots pine trees stand tall amongst regenerating foliage in Abernethy Forest within Scotland's Cairngorms National Park. Here, new growth emerges alongside established giants—a harmonious blend representing both continuity and rebirth within this ancient woodland. Water cascades into Lake Eyre North once more as it becomes replenished by recent uncommonly high rainfall—an awe-inspiring sight that exemplifies nature's capacity for rejuvenation.