View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
NICE MAME/SHOHIN STYLED SHIMPAKU JUNIPER BONSAI TREE!!!...
9" TALL WITH A TAPERED 3/4" THICK TRUNK!!!...
A juniper pot (burner) hangs outside a mountain lodge in Nepal. Most Tibetan Buddhist families in Nepal have that and use it to "smoke" the house every morning
I was surpised to find this Juniper Hairstreak today. It was cool and breezy but I was able to follow him till he landed on this blade of grass.
Ziarat at a height of 2400m is a famous holiday resort in the Baluchistan province. It is famous for its Juniper forest that is the second largest of such kind in the world. It can be reached via Quetta or Sanjavi(Loralai) by 2-3 hours drive.
Species of lichen in the Letharia genus, growing on an ancient juniper along the Flatiron Trail in the Oregon Badlands Wilderness, April 29, 2016, by Greg Shine, BLM.
The United States Congress designated the Oregon Badlands Wilderness in 2009 and it now has 29,180 acres. All of this wilderness is located in Oregon and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).
The Oregon Badlands Wilderness holds a number of remarkable and exciting landforms and geologic features. Most of the area includes the rugged Badlands volcano, which has features of inflated lava. Windblown volcanic ash and eroded lava make up the sandy, light-colored soil that covers the low and flat places in these fields of lava. Dry River, active during each of several ice ages, marks the southeast boundary between two volcanic areas – Badlands volcano and the Horse Ridge volcanoes.
Earth movements along the Brothers Fault Zone have faulted and sliced up the old Horse Ridge volcanoes, but not Badlands volcano. The Badlands formed in an unusual way. The flow that supplied lava to the Badlands apparently developed a hole in the roof of its main lava tube. This hole became the source of lava that built a shield volcano that we call the Badlands (technically, a rootless shield volcano). An irregularly-shaped pit crater at the top of the shield marks the site where lava flowed in all directions to create the Badlands.
A variety of wildlife species inhabit the area including yellow-bellied marmots, bobcat, mule deer, elk, and antelope. The southern portion of the Badlands Wilderness includes crucial winter range for mule deer. Avian species include prairie falcons and golden eagles.
These photos were taken in April 2016, Along the wilderness area's Ancient Juniper Trail from its start at the Flatiron Trailhead (just east of Bend, OR, on Highway 20) to its junction with the Flatiron Trail.
Noisy on the one hand but secretive as well, the Juniper Titmouse makes it very hard to get a nice photo. Occasionally, they will hop up to the top of a tree (a juniper, as well) and check out their surroundings, while I check them out photographically.
I never did find the eggs or early instars but today there were several of these late instars and a few adults.
TQ150693 - TQ150694
Having picked some juniper berries, we crush them before mixing them with sand to over-winter at the RSPB Haweswater tree nursery
Taken on a hike on Saturday. One of the few trails in the very flat Florida Panhandle with a view. This is on a bluff overlooking Juniper Creek.
Lots of buttercups are blooming now, but I only rarely see a juniper hairstreak. This one posed nicely.
Here in Belgium it's the wrong season to introduce her...
but here she is...
Juniper June
a summer girl
outfit and all custom work by me
This wee one was four inches next to my other Juniper .
I figured id give it better space for the both of them and since this is the youngest it will survive transplanting better .
Juniper comes with the new MLP Equestria Girls Movie Theater. She is definitely becoming one of my favorite EQ girls ever. The theater is adorable too. Normally I just keep the dolls in these sets but between the theater, Pinkie's cafe, and Sunset Shimmer's sushi truck I think some the furniture pieces will actually stick around this time.
BLM photo: Jeff Clark
Despite the wind and a little rain, it was a nice day at Juniper Dunes for BLM Public Affairs Officer Jeff Clark on Friday, May 7, 2021.
Most likely taken in Juniper Cove, Marblehead in the distance.
Citation: Nelson Dionne Salem History Collection, Salem State University Archives and Special Collections, Salem, Massachusetts
Brins Mesa Trail.
We did a fantastic loop hike up Soldiers Pass Trail and down Brins Mesa Trail, taking Cibola Pass Trail (after an ill-advised off-trail detour to Cibola Mitten) back to Soldiers Pass Trail for a 6 mile loop hike. On Brins Mesa, we took photos of the recovery of the mesa from the 2006 Brins Fire, part of a long-term project to document the recovery in photos. Coming off the mesa rim, we thought we could hike off-trail up to the saddle between Cibola Mittens and Brins Ridge and locate a trail down to Soldiers Pass Trail from there. While we're pretty sure there's a non-system trail leading up to the Mitten, we went off-trail at the first attractive wash, and ended up bush-whacking and clawing our way up to the saddle... about halfway up to the saddle, covered in scratches, I announced quite vocally that going off-trail was a really dumbass thing to do. We made it to the saddle, and the setting sunlight on the red rocks probably made the bushwhacking worth it. We watched the sun set behind Capitol Butte, then discovered we couldn't find the trail down (if, indeed, there is one) and opted to head for Cibola Pass Trail instead of take our chances. It was solidly dark by the time we hit Soldiers Pass Trail, but a half moon helped light our way and we kept the flashlights in the pack.
Brins Mesa photos, information, and maps
Soldiers Pass photos, information, and maps
Cibola Pass and Cibola Mittens photos, information, and maps