'Seed' images and/or videos results

India: Bulls ploughing a rice field in rural Goa

Chaweewan Chuchuay

PFH3061268

A farmer tends to a betel leaf (Piper betel) plant at a garden in Meherpur. Bangladesh. June 28, 2007. Betel leaf or Pan is a tropical creeper belonging to the pepper family of plants named Piper betel. People chew it to sweeten the breath and color (crimson) the lip and tongue and also to have some narcotic pleasure. Normally pan is chewed with shell-lime paste (chun) and areca nut or Betel Nut (supari). Many eat pan mixing it with additional elements such as coriander-seed, cinnamon, cardamoms and manifold flavoured dusts. (photo)

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A farmer shows his betel leaf (Piper betle) for sell at a village market in Meherpur, Bangladesh. June 28, 2007. Betel leaf or Pan is a tropical creeper belonging to the pepper family of plants named Piper betel. People chew it to sweeten the breath and color (crimson) the lip and tongue and also to have some narcotic pleasure. Normally pan is chewed with shell-lime paste (chun) and areca nut or Betel Nut (supari). Many eat pan mixing it with additional elements such as coriander-seed, cinnamon, cardamoms and manifold flavoured dusts. (photo)

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A farmer tends to a Betel leaf (Piper betel) plant at a garden in Meherpur. Bangladesh. June 28, 2007. Betel leaf or Pan is a tropical creeper belonging to the pepper family of plants named Piper betel. People chew it to sweeten the breath and color (crimson) the lip and tongue and also to have some narcotic pleasure. Normally pan is chewed with shell-lime paste (chun) and areca nut or Betel Nut (supari). Many eat pan mixing it with additional elements such as coriander-seed, cinnamon, cardamoms and manifold flavoured dusts. (photo)

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A farmer irrigates a Betel leaf (Piper betel) garden with pedal pump in Meherpur. Bangladesh. June 28, 2007. Betel leaf or Pan is a tropical creeper belonging to the pepper family of plants named Piper betel. People chew it to sweeten the breath and color (crimson) the lip and tongue and also to have some narcotic pleasure. Normally pan is chewed with shell-lime paste (chun) and areca nut or Betel Nut (supari). Many eat pan mixing it with additional elements such as coriander-seed, cinnamon, cardamoms and manifold flavoured dusts. (photo)

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A betel leaf seller at Horipur Bazar in Norshindi district of Bangladesh. Betel leaf or Pan is a tropical creeper belonging to the pepper family of plants named Piper betel. The Aryans called it tambula and the Arabs tambul. People chew it to sweeten the breath and colour (crimson) the lip and tongue and also to have some narcotic pleasure. Normally pan is chewed with shell-lime paste (chun) and areca nut or Betel Nut (supari). Many eat pan mixing it with additional elements such as coriander-seed, cinnamon, cardamoms and manifold flavoured dusts. Raipura, Norshindi, Bangladesh. July 13, 2007. . (photo)

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Betel leaves in Sangram Pungi, a Khashia village, near Jaflong in Sylhet district. Betel leaf or 'paan' is a tropical creeper belonging to the pepper family of plants. The Aryans called it tambula and the Arabs tambul. People chew it to sweeten the breath and colour (crimson) the lip and tongue and also to have some narcotic pleasure. Normally, paan is chewed with lime paste (chun) and areca nut or betel nut (supari). Many eat paan mixing it with additional elements such as coriander; seed, cinnamon, cardamoms and manifold flavoured dusts. Goainghat, Jaflong, Sylhet, Bangladesh. October 19, 2007. . (photo)

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A Khashia girl preparing betel leaves for sale, at her house, in Lawachara Punji in the Lawachara rain forest, in Srimangal. Betel leaf or paan is a tropical creeper belonging to the pepper family of plants. The Aryans called it tambula and the Arabs tambul. People chew it to sweeten the breath and colour the lip and tongue and also to have some narcotic pleasure. Normally, paan is chewed with lime paste and areca nut or betel nut. Many eat paan mixing it with additional elements such as coriander seed, cinnamon, cardamoms and manifold flavoured dusts. Srimangal, Moulovi Bazar, Bangladesh. November 05, 2008. (photo)

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Pterosaurs - Pterosaurs amidst Bjuvia - A Pterosaur approaches an appetizing carcass 228 million years ago. A pterosaur alights near the bank of a shallow pond, attracted by the prospect of a tasty dinner of carrion. 228 million years ago the Earth's open and sunny plains were home to a type of cycad known as Bjuvia simplex. Bjuvia, a cone-bearing seed plant, resembled modern palms, however they were more closely related to pines. Adult Bjuvia grew to a height of 25 feet and became extinct about 210 million years ago during the late Triassic period. Also during this time the skies were home to a flying variety of reptiles known as pterosaurs. While pterosaurs' reptilian origins appear clear, they were not related to birds, and it isn't certain whether they were even related to dinosaurs. There were many varieties of pterosaur during their reign of 160 million years, becoming extinct, along with most of the dinosaurs, about 65 million years ago

Walter B Myers

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The Lord shows Moses the Promised Land (colour litho)

Ebbinghaus, Wilhelm (1864-1951)

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A betel leaf garden in Sangram Pungi, a Khashia village, near Jaflong in Sylhet district. Betel leaf or 'paan' is a tropical creeper belonging to the pepper family of plants. The Aryans called it tambula and the Arabs tambul. People chew it to sweeten the breath and colour (crimson) the lip and tongue and also to have some narcotic pleasure. Normally, paan is chewed with lime paste (chun) and areca nut or betel nut (supari). Many eat paan mixing it with additional elements such as coriander; seed, cinnamon, cardamoms and manifold flavoured dusts. Goainghat, Jaflong, Sylhet, Bangladesh. October 19, 2007. . (photo)

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Lady Caroline Hervey (1736-1819)

Zoffany, Johann (1733-1810) (attr. to)

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Carboniferous flora and fauna - Carboniferous riverbank - Carboniferous landscape with its ferns, giant lycopods, sigillaria (sigillaria), calamites. Among the fauna are an amphibian, a scorpion and insects that dominated the landscape, such as the Meganeura, giant dragonfly with a wingspan of more than 80 cm, or the 2-metre-long arthropleura climbing here in a tree. Ferns, seed ferns, and giant lycopods (primitive moss - like plants with long slender leaves) flourished during the Carboniferous period, from about 360 to 300 million years ago. Some lycopods, such as the arboreal Sigillaria illustrated here, grew as high as 130 feet. (100 feet is considered tall for a modern Maple tree). Other tree - like plants included many varieties of the Calamites, extinct ancestors of modern horsetails. While the first dinosaurs were not to appear for another 130 million years, the Carboniferous forests were home to a plethora of terrestrial animals, including many species of invertebrates and some

Walter B Myers

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Bixa orellana Linn, from an album belonging to botanist Richard Cresswell, 1780-1810 (opaque w/c & ink on paper)

Indian School

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Dilophosaurus - Dilophosaurus amidst Williamsonia - An adult male dilophosaur (Dilophosaurus) among ferns, cycas and Williamsonia gigas (first flowering plants). Dilophosaur is the first known predatory dinosaur, it appeared at the beginning of the Jurassic almost 200 million years ago. A colorful adult male Dilophosaurus explores a hilltop that is host to Williamsonia gigas, Sago Palms, and ferns. The tree-like Williamsonia gigas was a seed plant belonging to the order of Bennettitales and reigned for 130 million years before becoming extinct. Williamsonia gigas produced what appears to be large flowers, which were really a group of seeds surrounded by a crown of leaf-like structures known as bracteae. True flowers didn't begin to dominate the landscape until relatively recently - about 50 million years ago. The 0ther flora illustrated here live to this day, including the coniferous Araucaria, ferns, and Sago Palms (which in reality are not palms but a type of gymnosperm). The first k

Walter B Myers

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Edaphosaurus amidst cordaites - An Edaphosaur among cordaites (Cordaites angulostriatus) 300 million years ago in Europe. Edaphosaurus was a large herbivore (more than 3m long) living in Permian. A ten-foot-long, 600 pound synapsid of the genus Edaphosaurus boreages in a brackish mangrove-like swamp of gymnosperms of the genus Cordaites 300 million years ago in what is today Western Europe. Like its better-known synapsid cousin Dimetrodon, Edaphosaurus had a large sail on its back supported by elongated neural spines, however unlike Dimetrodon, these spines include numerous short cross bars; while the sail may have served the purpose of both helping to regulate body temperature and as sexual display, the purpose of the cross bars is unknown. Jaw and teeth structure suggests that Edaphosaurus probably dined on both plants and small invertebrates, such as mollusks. Tree-like Cordaites, now extinct, grew on wet ground similar to the Everglades in Florida, numerous fossils of which are now

Walter B Myers

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Walter B Myers

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Branche de magnolia a fleurs blanches. Planche tiree ""de Histoire des Arbres Forestiers de l'Amerique Septentrionale, consideres principalement sous les rapports de leur usage dans les arts, et de leur introduction dans le commerce etc"" par Francois-Andre Michaux 1810-1813. The British Library Institution Reference: Shelfmark ID: 448.f.21.Vol.3 'Magnolia Glauca; Small Magnolia or White Bay', c1812. White flower, leaves and seed pod illustrated. From ""Histoire des Arbres Forestiers de l'Amerique Septentrionale, consideres principalement sous les rapports de leur usage dans les arts, et de leur introduction dans le commerce etc"", a French work on the forest trees of North America by Francois-Andre Michaux. (Paris, 1810-1813).

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Two Eastern Chipmunks (Tamias striatus) playing on tree stump, side view (photo)

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Elephant dung containing acacia seeds (photo)

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French Munster au Cumin cheese, cow's milk cheese with caraway seeds, close-up

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Centipede (Lithobius forficatus) on acorn husk (photo)

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Four-leaved allseed, Polycarpon tetraphyllum. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Clours and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816.

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Eastern grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) eating nut, front view (photo)

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Blue budgie sitting on birdfeeder filled with seeds (photo)

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French beans 'Blue Coco', purple pods and white beans

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Coal tit (Periparus ater) in mid-flight with a peanut in its mouth, view from above (photo)

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Syzygium Jambolanum DC, from an album belonging to botanist Richard Cresswell, 1780-1810 (opaque w/c & ink on paper)

Bhawani Das (fl.c.1710)

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Nebula NGC 281 in Cassiopee - Nebula NGC 281 in Cassiopeia - NGC 281 is a star-forming region about 10,000 light years away from Earth in the constellation Cassiopee. At the center of this nebula is the cluster of stars IC 1590 whose stars are only a few million years old. A composite of X-ray images obtained by the Chandra Space Telescope in purple and infrared by Spitzer in red green and blue. High - mass stars are important because they are responsible for much of the energy pumped into our galaxy over its lifetime. Unfortunately, these stars are poorly understood because they are often found relatively far away and can be obscured by gas and dust. The star cluster NGC 281 is an exception to this rule. It is located about 6,500 light years from Earth and, remarkably, almost 1,000 light years above the plane of the galaxy, giving astronomers a nearly unfettered view of the star formation within IT.This composite image of NGC 281 contains X - ray data from Chandra, in purple, with inf

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White mustard, Sinapis alba. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887.

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Soaking bean seeds in jar of water on table

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Petunia Nain Compact Rose du Ciel : Compact dwarf rose petunia of the sky ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Belle de Nuit Variee : Beauty of the Night ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Voila Cornuta : Viola cornuta, known as horned pansy or horned violet ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Paquerette Double Variee : Daisy ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Reine Marguerite Naine : Dwarf Queen Margaret ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Silene a Boquet Rouge : Silene is a genus of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Green cardamon or true cardamon, Elettaria cardamomum. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887.

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Black cumin, Nigella sativa, and love-in-a-mist, Nigella damascena. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887.

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Giroflee Jaune : Erysimum cheiri syn. Cheiranthus cheiri is a species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae, native to Europe but widespread as an introduced species elsewhere. It is also widely cultivated as a garden plant - Yellow ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Pensee Madame Perret a Grande Fleur Variee : Madame Perret pansies ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Carotte Blanche a Collet Vert : Green and white carrot ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Chou de Bruxelles Ordinaire : Brussels common cabbage ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Carotte Rouge Demi-Longue de Chantenay : red semi long carrot from Chantenay ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Oignon Rouge Fonce : Red onion ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Cardon Puvis : The cardoon (Cynara cardunculus), also called the artichoke thistle, cardone, cardoni, carduni, or cardi, is a thistle-like plant in the sunflower family. It is a naturally occurring species that includes the globe artichoke, and has many cultivated forms. It is native to the western and central Mediterranean region, where it was domesticated in ancient times ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Epinard Viking len a monter amelior : Viking spinach ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Radis National : National radish ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Chou Fleur Geant d'Automne a pied court : Autumn flowering giant cauliflower with short foot ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Chou-Fleur Hatif D'Alger : Cauliflower ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Sesame, til, gingeli or goma, Sesamum indicum. Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley and Henry Trimen's Medicinal Plants, London, 1880.

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White Embden goose feeding off ground

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Carotte Jaune Obtuse de Doubs : Yellow carrots ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Chicoree Frisee Coeur Jaune : Yellow heart chicoree ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Salsifis Blanc : White Salsify (cousin to the daisy) ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Chicoree Amere amelioree rouge de Trevise : Treviso chicoree ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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Poiree Blonde a Carde Blanche : White Pears ©Buyenlarge/UIG/Leemage

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