Stump Cross Caverns
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Another tree stump in the westernmost part of the Fröttmaninger Heide.
The Fröttmaninger Heide itself is a former military training area and now a nature reserve.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Mossy tree stump along a path in the forest.
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Another weathered tree stump, found in the westernmost part of the Fröttmaninger Heide.
The Fröttmaninger Heide itself is a former military training area and now a nature reserve.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Weathered surface of a tree stump, spotted in the westernmost part of the Fröttmaninger Heide.
The Fröttmaninger Heide itself is a former military training area and now a nature reserve.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Yet another tree stump found in the westernmost part of the Fröttmaninger Heide.
The Fröttmaninger Heide itself is a former military training area and now a nature reserve.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Detail of a tree stump, found in Munich's Fröttmaninger Heide, a former military training area, nowadays it is a nature reserve.
Here's that tree stump with it's surroundings.
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Dune 45 is a dune in the Sossusvlei area of the Namib Desert in Namibia. Its name comes from the fact that it is at the 45th kilometre of the road that connects the Sesriem gate and Sossusvlei.
Namibia, Namib-Naukluft National Park
Please don't use my images without my permission. All images © Aivar Mikko
A series (in comments) from one of my favorite personal landmarks, a huge weather-worn stump, a reminder of the old growth forest which existed before much of Wisconsin's forests were clear-cut to supply a fast-growing America the lumber it demanded at the turn of the 19th century. For those interested, some amazing photos of those unenlightened times may be seen here: www.wisconsinhistory.org/Content.aspx?dsNav=Ntk:All|Lumbe...
In any event, the mosses now provide a year round miniature landscape within the confines of this ancient giant, accented by different highlights depending on the season. Here, fallen leaves provide a ground cover just as they do everywhere.
Weather gods appeared rather stumped in regards to the weather conditions, and provided a little of most everything.
Snow @ higher altitudes
Cloudy overcast
Sunshine
Blue sky
Cold temperatures
Dull and Dark foreground - to bright, snowy blues, in the background.
Alouette Lake
Golden Ears Provincial Park
Maple Ridge
Coordinates49°28′0″N 122°27′0″WCoordinates: 49°28′0″N 122°27′0″W
Area609 km²
Established1967
Golden Ears Provincial Park is a Provincial park in British Columbia, Canada and is 555.9 square kilometres (214.6 sq mi). It is named after the prominent twin peaks which are commonly referred to as Golden Ears (Mount Blanshard) (elevation: 1,716 metres (5,630 ft)). The park's southern end is located on the northern edge of the district municipality of Maple Ridge on the north side of the Fraser River.
The park was originally part of Garibaldi Provincial Park (established 1927) but was split off as a separate park in 1967.]
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
Attractions:
Camping
Alouette Campground
Gold Creek Campground
North Beach Campground
Walk-In/Wilderness Camping
Rustic Marine Campsites
Hiking
Golden Ears Trail/Canoeing
Climbing
Horseback Riding
Motor Boating
Filming location
Stay healthy friends
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~Christie
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On a recent visit to a local woods, I found myself being drawn back to this old tree stump surrounded by the bluebells
The stump of a Coast Redwood tree, spotted along the Avenue of the Giants, Humboldt Redwoods State Park, California.
Wikipedia: The stump-tailed macaque (Macaca arctoides), also called the bear macaque, is a species of macaque native to South Asia and Southeast Asia. In India, it occurs south of the Brahmaputra River, in the northeastern part of the country. Its range in India extends from Assam and Meghalaya to eastern Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura.
It is primarily frugivorous, but eats many types of vegetation, such as seeds, leaves and roots, but also hunts freshwater crabs, frogs, bird eggs and insects.
It is distributed from northeastern India and southern China into the northwest tip of West Malaysia on the Malay Peninsula. It is also found in Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. It is possibly extinct in Bangladesh. No global population estimate is available. In Cambodia, a declining population of 230 is reported from Keo Seima Wildlife Sanctuary.
Conservation status: Vulnerable
Sometimes looking down is even better than looking up—especially in a forest! Tallulah Gorge, Georgia
Wide Angle Lens used for a Closeup
This tree stump has been underwater for about 50 years. It was cut down to create a lake many years ago. Lake is down for repair.
Topaz Studio: "A Little Dingy" Texture
Wikipedia: The stump-tailed macaque (Macaca arctoides), also called the bear macaque, is a species of macaque native to South Asia and Southeast Asia. In India, it occurs south of the Brahmaputra River, in the northeastern part of the country. Its range in India extends from Assam and Meghalaya to eastern Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram and Tripura.
It is primarily frugivorous, but eats many types of vegetation, such as seeds, leaves and roots, but also hunts freshwater crabs, frogs, bird eggs and insects.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stump-tailed_macaque
Conservation status: Vulnerable
An old tree stump on the shore of Lake Ullswater in the Lake district, early on friday as the moon was visable for a short time before the mist rolled in
A lovely morning with hanging mist. The path leads one to the 6th green of the Bunclody Golf and Fishing Club.
An old stump probably of Quercus serrata (Jolcham oak, ‘Konara’ in Japanese). Taken by the trailside.
This stump supporting the large pot was an elder tree deposited as a seed forty years ago by a passing bird no doubt. It grew and grew and as we aged together I became weaker and it became stronger, pushing down my fences and scattering dye filled berries everywhere. When my friend who made red wine from the berries and white wine from the flowers passed away and I became less able to control its growth I had it reduced it to a stump. I felt guilty but it did make a good stand for the pot.
Interior, looking up, of the tower of St Botolph's Church, Boston, Lincolnshire - the "Boston Stump".
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