View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
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
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.
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
The living conditions must really be extreme to produce these these tortured, twisted Juniper that we photographed in central Oregon
The Exclusive Silicon Valley CIO Workshop ā this was a one-of-a-kind event designed to get you engaging with your Bay Area CIO peers to discuss the topics that matter to you most.
Hosted by
Anna Frazzetto
VP of Technology Solutions
Harvey Nash USA
Nick Owen
Management Group
PA Consulting Group
Panelists
Gary Clark
IT CTO
Juniper Networks
Doug Harr
CIO
Splunk
Lila Tretikov
CTO
SugarCRM
Ulf Baumann
VP Operations
Verizon Business
Jean-Marc Frangos
Managing Director, IT Innovation
British Telecom
Tips of some Juniper Bush needles. The image was acquired in ESEM mode.
Courtesy of Mr. William Monroe
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Horizontal Field Width: 275 Ī¼m
Vacuum: 4 Torr
Voltage: 20 kV
Detector: GAD
I dug this little guy up from the woods in Storrs almost two years ago. This year, I started pruning the outer growth agressively, and twisting him all around. I think this is Juniperus communis (Common juniper).
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.
one of several Juniper Shieldbugs found in various conifers in Hastings Cemetery - having looked on many occasions there seems to be a very healthy population therein, lots of ornamental conifers in a quiet location
Callophrys gryneus
State Listed as Endangered in Maine
The juniper hairstreak butterfly is apart of the Lycaenidae family, and can be found in dry, open fields along the eastern coast and central United States. The juniper is often misidentified with the hessel hairstreak, and their resemblance is uncanny, aside from the different width of their bands. Their flight period is from May to early August, and at end of their flight the junipers mate, lay eggs, and die. Emerging from the eggs after a short gestation, time are small juniper larvae. The caterpillars feed on the host plant red-cedar until they are fully grown. The larvae then forms a cocoon and spend the cold winter months in it. As spring comes, the juniper will leave the cocoon as a fully grown adult butterfly and the life cycle will continue. As an adult, the juniper feeds on nectar from a variety of flowers, mostly juniper species.
The juniper species in the state of Maine has been in steady decline since the early 19th century due to habitat loss. The butterfly depends on sustainable red-cedar forests, throughout New England and New York state. Red cedars are harvested on account of the woodās longevity, it is the most rot resistant native tree to New England and is used readily used as fence post, singles, fine woodworking and pencils. Without a thriving cedar population, there canāt be a thriving juniper population, both habitat and species are interconnected. New York state has invested in significant red cedar forest preserves through the New York Natural Heritage Program and several land conservancies, there is hope for Maine!
The Endangered Species Project: New England
Exhibition Dates: February 4 - April 14, 2019
Public Lecture and Closing Reception with the Artist: Saturday, April 13
Gallery Hours: M-F 10am - 8pm; Weekends 10am-5pm
Gallery 224 at the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard
224 Western Ave, Allston, Massachusetts 02134
Gallery 224 at the Ceramics Program, Office for the Arts at Harvard is pleased to present an exhibition of work from Montana-based potter Julia Galloway's most recent body of work, The Endangered Species Project: New England. Galloway works from each state's official list of species identified as endangered, threatened or extinct. She has created a series of covered jars, one urn for each species, illustrating the smallest Agassiz Clam Shrimp to the largest Eastern Elk.
Read more about this exhibition here:
ofa.fas.harvard.edu/ceramics/gallery224/endangered-specie...
This is a juniper I gave a little "makeover" to today. The owner was ready to sell it and I offered to spruce it up before the sale. Think she'll still sell it?
Berries of Eastern Red-Cedar (Juniperus virginiana), Devil's Lake State Park, Wisconsin. I did not enhance the color on this!
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
Juniper Island lies 3 miles from the Burlington waterfront of Lake Champlain. It is privately owned and, obscured by its crown of trees, contains the oldest cast iron lighthouse in the United States.
A Bonsai juniper forest in the Japanese Garden. I didn't intend it, but when I look at this fullscreen, it almost looks like a regular size forest in an Escher-esque optical illusion.
Phoenicean Juniper (Juniperus phoenicea) berries. A native of Portugal, here shot on a southern beach.
This is the fruit of the Red Cedar tree. It is actually a seed cone rather than a true berry. The fruit is eaten by birds. It is also used as flavoring in the production of gin.