View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
The junipers in Arches National Park survive difficult conditions and often take surreal shapes. This tree is in the Windows section of Arches National Park.
Juniper moved from a little storefront in Hintonburg to this shiny glassed-in place in Westboro -- but the other half of this building is a Subaru dealership. Nonetheless: Tasty.
A juniper tree clinging to old travertine deposits above Palette Spring, Mammoth Hot Springs. (DSCN1251rev)
The Juniper Titmouse (Baeolophus griseus) is a tiny bird which forages for insects among the branches of the Juniper and Oaks of the California foothills. Constantly on the move and secretive, he is very difficult to photograph. This photo was taken in Jawbone Canyon on October 6, 2009 in Kern County, California, US, using a Sony DSC-H5 digital Camera
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A small Common Juniper (Juniperus communis subsp. communis) on a limestone grassland.
Bryn Pydew NWWT Reserve
Junipers, once common, are now featured on the BSBI Rare database, and were last surveyed as part of the "Back from the Brink" programme in 2003.
In Denbighshire (and all of North Wales) it is considered a Category 1 Species - i.e. Species with European and/or UK Legal Protection, Section 42 [NERC] Species or UK BAP Priority Species.
Walking along this dry creek bed, one see the evidence of water that flows through one place often. Lots of fauna is here including wildflowers, bushes, shrubs, and trees including the juniper for which this gulch was named. The multi-colored rocks compliment this sandy garden created by the forces of nature.