Search result Nature defending its rights

Page
/ 12

570 pictures found

Regrowth of Lodgepole Pine forest, Pinus contorta subsp. latifolia, following fire, Montanta.Regrowth of Lodgepole Pine forest, Pinus contorta subsp. latifolia, following fire, Montanta.© Stuart Wilson / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
2455607

2455607

Regrowth of Lodgepole Pine forest, Pinus contorta subsp.

Right Managed

JPG

The crater of Teneguia, Island of La Palma, in the Canaries. Lenticular cloud over the Taburiente caldera - Seen from a crater whose eruption dates from 1971 - Natural Monument of Teneguia Volcanoes - La PalmaThe crater of Teneguia, Island of La Palma, in the Canaries. Lenticular cloud over the Taburiente caldera - Seen from a crater whose eruption dates from 1971 - Natural Monument of Teneguia Volcanoes - La Palma© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2447626

2447626

The crater of Teneguia, Island of La Palma, in the Canaries.

Right Managed

JPG

Canary pines on volcanic rocks, La Palma Island, Canary Islands. Canary Island pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils - Parque Natural de Cumbre Vieja- La Palma- Canary IslandsCanary pines on volcanic rocks, La Palma Island, Canary Islands. Canary Island pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils - Parque Natural de Cumbre Vieja- La Palma- Canary Islands© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2447567

2447567

Canary pines on volcanic rocks, La Palma Island, Canary Islands.

Right Managed

JPG

Canary pines in the crater of Teneguia (Island of La Palma. The Canary pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils like here a crater whose eruption dates from 1971 - Natural Monument of Teneguia Volcanoes - La PalmaCanary pines in the crater of Teneguia (Island of La Palma. The Canary pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils like here a crater whose eruption dates from 1971 - Natural Monument of Teneguia Volcanoes - La Palma© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2447564

2447564

Canary pines in the crater of Teneguia (Island of La Palma. The

Right Managed

JPG

Canary pines in the Taburiente caldera, Island of La Palma in the Canaries. Canary Island pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils like those of the Taburiente caldera on the island of La Palma - Taburiente National Park - Canary IslandsCanary pines in the Taburiente caldera, Island of La Palma in the Canaries. Canary Island pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils like those of the Taburiente caldera on the island of La Palma - Taburiente National Park - Canary Islands© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2447561

2447561

Canary pines in the Taburiente caldera, Island of La Palma in the

Right Managed

JPG

2447560

Canary pines in the Taburiente caldera, Island of La Palma in the

Right Managed

JPG

2447559

Canary pines on volcanic rocks, La Palma Island, Canary Islands.

Right Managed

JPG

Canary pines after fire on the island of El Herrio. Canary Island pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils. Its very thick bark allows it to fully regenerate in a few years after a fire.Canary pines after fire on the island of El Herrio. Canary Island pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils. Its very thick bark allows it to fully regenerate in a few years after a fire.© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2447422

2447422

Canary pines after fire on the island of El Herrio. Canary Island

Right Managed

JPG

Canary pine bark on the island of El Herrio. Canary Island pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils. Its very thick bark allows it to fully regenerate in a few years after a fire.Canary pine bark on the island of El Herrio. Canary Island pine (Pinus canariensis) is a magnificent endemic species of the archipelago, very resistant to fire and colonizing bare volcanic soils. Its very thick bark allows it to fully regenerate in a few years after a fire.© Jean-Philippe Delobelle / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2447421

2447421

Canary pine bark on the island of El Herrio. Canary Island pine

Right Managed

JPG

Scrub Oak (Quercus berberidifolia) sprouting after a fire in a scrub oak chaparral plant community. Many annual plants also sprout in this recovery period, producing seeds which will lie dormant in the soil until the next fire. A common fire follower is California Manroot (Mara fabaceus), seen growing around the base of the nearest scrub oak.Scrub Oak (Quercus berberidifolia) sprouting after a fire in a scrub oak chaparral plant community. Many annual plants also sprout in this recovery period, producing seeds which will lie dormant in the soil until the next fire. A common fire follower is California Manroot (Mara fabaceus), seen growing around the base of the nearest scrub oak.© Stuart Wilson / BiosphotoJPG - RMNon exclusive sale
2445136

2445136

Scrub Oak (Quercus berberidifolia) sprouting after a fire in a

Right Managed

JPG

Place called 'Fond Pignon', Cap Blanc-nez, Mont d'Hubert, Hauts de FrancePlace called 'Fond Pignon', Cap Blanc-nez, Mont d'Hubert, Hauts de France© Yann Avril / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2444872

2444872

Place called 'Fond Pignon', Cap Blanc-nez, Mont d'Hubert, Hauts

Right Managed

JPG

Abandoned sandpit, Vosges du Nord Regional Natural Park, FranceAbandoned sandpit, Vosges du Nord Regional Natural Park, France© Michel Rauch / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2444173

2444173

Abandoned sandpit, Vosges du Nord Regional Natural Park, France

Right Managed

JPG

Red-crested Cardinal (Paroaria coronata) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaRed-crested Cardinal (Paroaria coronata) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440496

2440496

Red-crested Cardinal (Paroaria coronata) on a branch, Costanera

Right Managed

JPG

Checkered Woodpecker (Veniliornis mixtus) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaCheckered Woodpecker (Veniliornis mixtus) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440495

2440495

Checkered Woodpecker (Veniliornis mixtus) on a branch, Costanera

Right Managed

JPG

Green-barred Woodpecker (Colaptes melanochloros) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaGreen-barred Woodpecker (Colaptes melanochloros) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440494

2440494

Green-barred Woodpecker (Colaptes melanochloros) on a branch,

Right Managed

JPG

Mangrove Buckeye (Junonia genoveva hilaris), Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaMangrove Buckeye (Junonia genoveva hilaris), Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440493

2440493

Mangrove Buckeye (Junonia genoveva hilaris), Costanera Sur

Right Managed

JPG

Bella Vista Toad or Sapo cavador (Rhinella fernandezae), Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaBella Vista Toad or Sapo cavador (Rhinella fernandezae), Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440492

2440492

Bella Vista Toad or Sapo cavador (Rhinella fernandezae),

Right Managed

JPG

Bella Vista Toad or Sapo cavador (Rhinella fernandezae) in burrow, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaBella Vista Toad or Sapo cavador (Rhinella fernandezae) in burrow, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440491

2440491

Bella Vista Toad or Sapo cavador (Rhinella fernandezae) in

Right Managed

JPG

2440490

Checkered Woodpecker (Veniliornis mixtus) on a branch, Costanera

Right Managed

JPG

Tropical Parula (Setophaga pitiayumi) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaTropical Parula (Setophaga pitiayumi) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440489

2440489

Tropical Parula (Setophaga pitiayumi) on a branch, Costanera Sur

Right Managed

JPG

Guira Cuckoo (Guira guira) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaGuira Cuckoo (Guira guira) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440488

2440488

Guira Cuckoo (Guira guira) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological

Right Managed

JPG

2440487

Guira Cuckoo (Guira guira) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological

Right Managed

JPG

2440486

Guira Cuckoo (Guira guira) on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological

Right Managed

JPG

Masked Gnatcatcher (Polioptila dumicola) female on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaMasked Gnatcatcher (Polioptila dumicola) female on a branch, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440485

2440485

Masked Gnatcatcher (Polioptila dumicola) female on a branch,

Right Managed

JPG

Greyish Baywing (Agelaioides badius), Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaGreyish Baywing (Agelaioides badius), Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440484

2440484

Greyish Baywing (Agelaioides badius), Costanera Sur Ecological

Right Managed

JPG

Rufous Hornero (Furnarius rufus) on ground, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaRufous Hornero (Furnarius rufus) on ground, Costanera Sur Ecological Reserve, Buenos Aires, Argentina© Jean-Claude Malausa / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2440483

2440483

Rufous Hornero (Furnarius rufus) on ground, Costanera Sur

Right Managed

JPG

Roots of Tetrameles (Tetrameles nudiflora) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, CambodiaRoots of Tetrameles (Tetrameles nudiflora) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, Cambodia© André Pascal / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2437697

2437697

Roots of Tetrameles (Tetrameles nudiflora) on the archaeological

Right Managed

JPG

Council tree (Ficus altissima) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, CambodiaCouncil tree (Ficus altissima) on the archaeological site of Ta Prohm, Cambodia© André Pascal / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2437696

2437696

Council tree (Ficus altissima) on the archaeological site of Ta

Right Managed

JPG

Abandoned salt marsh overgrown with Glasswort, Guérande, Loire Atlantique, FranceAbandoned salt marsh overgrown with Glasswort, Guérande, Loire Atlantique, France© Jean Mayet / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2419702

2419702

Abandoned salt marsh overgrown with Glasswort, Guérande, Loire

Right Managed

JPG

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Zero wreck, vertical view Orthomosaic from 3D photogrammetry (13500 x 10000 px). D: 15 m Kimbe Bay, papua New Guinea, Coral growth on this wreck is from a period of 74 years ! The ZERO, is a Japanese WW2 fighter plane wreck. This Zero wreck was discovered in January 2000 by local William Nuli while he was freediving for sea cucumbers. He asked the Walindi Plantation Resort dive team if they might know what it was, and when they investigated they uncovered the intact wreck of a Zero fighter, resting on a sedimented bottom in 15 m depth. This World War II Japanese fighter is almost completely intact. The plane is believed to have been ditched, the pilot is believed to have survived, but was never found on the island. He never returned home. Maybe he disappeared in the jungle… On 26th December 1943, during the battle of Cape Gloucester, the Japanese pilot made an emergency landing, ditching his Mitsubishi A6M Zero plane into the sea approximately 100m off West New Britain Province. The plane was piloted by PO1 Tomiharu Honda of the 204st Kōkūtai. His fate is unknown but it is believed the he made a controlled water landing after running out of fuel and survived. Although he failed to return to his unit, the plane was found with the throttle and trim controls both set for landing and the canopy was open. There are no visible bullet holes or other shrapnel damage and the plane is still virtually intact after over 70 years underwater. It is a A6M2 Model 21 Zero, made famous for its use in Kamikaze attacks by the Japanese Imperial Navy. The wreck has the Manufacture Number 8224 and was built by Nakajima in late August 1942.Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Zero wreck, vertical view Orthomosaic from 3D photogrammetry (13500 x 10000 px). D: 15 m Kimbe Bay, papua New Guinea, Coral growth on this wreck is from a period of 74 years ! The ZERO, is a Japanese WW2 fighter plane wreck. This Zero wreck was discovered in January 2000 by local William Nuli while he was freediving for sea cucumbers. He asked the Walindi Plantation Resort dive team if they might know what it was, and when they investigated they uncovered the intact wreck of a Zero fighter, resting on a sedimented bottom in 15 m depth. This World War II Japanese fighter is almost completely intact. The plane is believed to have been ditched, the pilot is believed to have survived, but was never found on the island. He never returned home. Maybe he disappeared in the jungle… On 26th December 1943, during the battle of Cape Gloucester, the Japanese pilot made an emergency landing, ditching his Mitsubishi A6M Zero plane into the sea approximately 100m off West New Britain Province. The plane was piloted by PO1 Tomiharu Honda of the 204st Kōkūtai. His fate is unknown but it is believed the he made a controlled water landing after running out of fuel and survived. Although he failed to return to his unit, the plane was found with the throttle and trim controls both set for landing and the canopy was open. There are no visible bullet holes or other shrapnel damage and the plane is still virtually intact after over 70 years underwater. It is a A6M2 Model 21 Zero, made famous for its use in Kamikaze attacks by the Japanese Imperial Navy. The wreck has the Manufacture Number 8224 and was built by Nakajima in late August 1942.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2417269

2417269

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Zero wreck, vertical view

Right Managed

JPG

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Kimbe Bay, papua New Guinea, Zero wreck: Coral growth on this wreck is from a period of 74 years ! D: 15 m The ZERO, is a Japanese WW2 fighter plane wreck. This Zero wreck was discovered in January 2000 by local William Nuli while he was freediving for sea cucumbers. He asked the Walindi Plantation Resort dive team if they might know what it was, and when they investigated they uncovered the intact wreck of a Zero fighter, resting on a sedimented bottom in 15 m depth. This World War II Japanese fighter is almost completely intact. The plane is believed to have been ditched, the pilot is believed to have survived, but was never found on the island. He never returned home. Maybe he disappeared in the jungle… On 26th December 1943, during the battle of Cape Gloucester, the Japanese pilot made an emergency landing, ditching his Mitsubishi A6M Zero plane into the sea approximately 100m off West New Britain Province. The plane was piloted by PO1 Tomiharu Honda of the 204st Kōkūtai. His fate is unknown but it is believed the he made a controlled water landing after running out of fuel and survived. Although he failed to return to his unit, the plane was found with the throttle and trim controls both set for landing and the canopy was open. There are no visible bullet holes or other shrapnel damage and the plane is still virtually intact after over 70 years underwater. It is a A6M2 Model 21 Zero, made famous for its use in Kamikaze attacks by the Japanese Imperial Navy. The wreck has the Manufacture Number 8224 and was built by Nakajima in late August 1942.Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Kimbe Bay, papua New Guinea, Zero wreck: Coral growth on this wreck is from a period of 74 years ! D: 15 m The ZERO, is a Japanese WW2 fighter plane wreck. This Zero wreck was discovered in January 2000 by local William Nuli while he was freediving for sea cucumbers. He asked the Walindi Plantation Resort dive team if they might know what it was, and when they investigated they uncovered the intact wreck of a Zero fighter, resting on a sedimented bottom in 15 m depth. This World War II Japanese fighter is almost completely intact. The plane is believed to have been ditched, the pilot is believed to have survived, but was never found on the island. He never returned home. Maybe he disappeared in the jungle… On 26th December 1943, during the battle of Cape Gloucester, the Japanese pilot made an emergency landing, ditching his Mitsubishi A6M Zero plane into the sea approximately 100m off West New Britain Province. The plane was piloted by PO1 Tomiharu Honda of the 204st Kōkūtai. His fate is unknown but it is believed the he made a controlled water landing after running out of fuel and survived. Although he failed to return to his unit, the plane was found with the throttle and trim controls both set for landing and the canopy was open. There are no visible bullet holes or other shrapnel damage and the plane is still virtually intact after over 70 years underwater. It is a A6M2 Model 21 Zero, made famous for its use in Kamikaze attacks by the Japanese Imperial Navy. The wreck has the Manufacture Number 8224 and was built by Nakajima in late August 1942.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2417268

2417268

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Kimbe Bay, papua New

Right Managed

JPG

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Kimbe Bay, Papua New, Guinea, Zero, Japanese WW2 fighter plane wreck. D: 15 m, The Zero wreck was discovered in January 2000 by local William Nuli while he was freediving for sea cucumbers. He asked the Walindi Plantation Resort dive team if they might know what it was, and when they investigated they uncovered the intact wreck of a Zero fighter, resting on a sedimented bottom in 15 m depth. This World War II Japanese fighter is almost completely intact. The plane is believed to have been ditched, the pilot is believed to have survived, but was never found on the island. He never returned home. Maybe he disappeared in the jungle… On 26th December 1943, during the battle of Cape Gloucester, the Japanese pilot made an emergency landing, ditching his Mitsubishi A6M Zero plane into the sea approximately 100m off West New Britain Province. The plane was piloted by PO1 Tomiharu Honda of the 204st Kōkūtai. His fate is unknown but it is believed the he made a controlled water landing after running out of fuel and survived. Although he failed to return to his unit, the plane was found with the throttle and trim controls both set for landing and the canopy was open. There are no visible bullet holes or other shrapnel damage and the plane is still virtually intact after over 70 years underwater. It is a A6M2 Model 21 Zero, made famous for its use in Kamikaze attacks by the Japanese Imperial Navy. The wreck has the Manufacture Number 8224 and was built by Nakajima in late August 1942.Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Kimbe Bay, Papua New, Guinea, Zero, Japanese WW2 fighter plane wreck. D: 15 m, The Zero wreck was discovered in January 2000 by local William Nuli while he was freediving for sea cucumbers. He asked the Walindi Plantation Resort dive team if they might know what it was, and when they investigated they uncovered the intact wreck of a Zero fighter, resting on a sedimented bottom in 15 m depth. This World War II Japanese fighter is almost completely intact. The plane is believed to have been ditched, the pilot is believed to have survived, but was never found on the island. He never returned home. Maybe he disappeared in the jungle… On 26th December 1943, during the battle of Cape Gloucester, the Japanese pilot made an emergency landing, ditching his Mitsubishi A6M Zero plane into the sea approximately 100m off West New Britain Province. The plane was piloted by PO1 Tomiharu Honda of the 204st Kōkūtai. His fate is unknown but it is believed the he made a controlled water landing after running out of fuel and survived. Although he failed to return to his unit, the plane was found with the throttle and trim controls both set for landing and the canopy was open. There are no visible bullet holes or other shrapnel damage and the plane is still virtually intact after over 70 years underwater. It is a A6M2 Model 21 Zero, made famous for its use in Kamikaze attacks by the Japanese Imperial Navy. The wreck has the Manufacture Number 8224 and was built by Nakajima in late August 1942.© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2417267

2417267

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Kimbe Bay, Papua New,

Right Managed

JPG

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Banban and Muli Islets, Papua New Guinea, Fore Reef, partly bleached, new colonies of Leather Coral (Sinularia sp), D: 2 mTara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Banban and Muli Islets, Papua New Guinea, Fore Reef, partly bleached, new colonies of Leather Coral (Sinularia sp), D: 2 m© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2417168

2417168

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Banban and Muli Islets,

Right Managed

JPG

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Reef off Suba Suba Island, 1,9 km west of bubble site Normanby, Papua New Guinea, Bleaching process and re-colonisation by invertebrate life, D: 8 mTara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Reef off Suba Suba Island, 1,9 km west of bubble site Normanby, Papua New Guinea, Bleaching process and re-colonisation by invertebrate life, D: 8 m© Christoph Gerigk / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2417164

2417164

Tara Pacific expedition - november 2017 Reef off Suba Suba

Right Managed

JPG

Burnt Forest Landscape Regrowing Spring, Hillsides of Hyères, Var, FranceBurnt Forest Landscape Regrowing Spring, Hillsides of Hyères, Var, France© André Simon / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2415092

2415092

Burnt Forest Landscape Regrowing Spring, Hillsides of Hyères,

Right Managed

JPG

Strawberry tree (Arbutus unedo) regrowth the year after the fire, In a forest burned in the spring, Hills around Hyères, Var, FranceStrawberry tree (Arbutus unedo) regrowth the year after the fire, In a forest burned in the spring, Hills around Hyères, Var, France© André Simon / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2415091

2415091

Strawberry tree (Arbutus unedo) regrowth the year after the fire,

Right Managed

JPG

Natural regeneration of Chestnut and Scots pines in the quarries of Mormoiron, Mont Ventoux, Provence, FranceNatural regeneration of Chestnut and Scots pines in the quarries of Mormoiron, Mont Ventoux, Provence, France© Michel Rauch / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2408885

2408885

Natural regeneration of Chestnut and Scots pines in the quarries

Right Managed

JPG

Mining maquis plant growing back after fire, Maquis vegetation burned by fire and soil washed away by rain. Complete reserve of the Montagnes des Sources. New Caledonia.Mining maquis plant growing back after fire, Maquis vegetation burned by fire and soil washed away by rain. Complete reserve of the Montagnes des Sources. New Caledonia.© Nicolas-Alain Petit / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2397232

2397232

Mining maquis plant growing back after fire, Maquis vegetation

Right Managed

JPG

Supermarket trolleys in Thau pond, Balaruc, Hérault, FranceSupermarket trolleys in Thau pond, Balaruc, Hérault, France© Mathieu Foulquié / BiosphotoJPG - RMSale prohibited by some Agents
2395206

2395206

Supermarket trolleys in Thau pond, Balaruc, Hérault, France

Right Managed

JPG

One of the two largest slag heaps in Europe, the twin heaps of Loos-en-Gohelle are located on the basis of 11/19. They have been converted into spaces for walks and sports activities, Hauts-de-France, FranceOne of the two largest slag heaps in Europe, the twin heaps of Loos-en-Gohelle are located on the basis of 11/19. They have been converted into spaces for walks and sports activities, Hauts-de-France, France© Jean-Luc & Françoise Ziegler / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2335684

2335684

One of the two largest slag heaps in Europe, the twin heaps of

Right Managed

JPG

2335683

One of the two largest slag heaps in Europe, the twin heaps of

Right Managed

JPG

2335682

One of the two largest slag heaps in Europe, the twin heaps of

Right Managed

JPG

Burned and regenerating coniferous forest, Lake Mac Donald shores, Glacier National Park, Montana, USABurned and regenerating coniferous forest, Lake Mac Donald shores, Glacier National Park, Montana, USA© H. Curtis / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2264323

2264323

Burned and regenerating coniferous forest, Lake Mac Donald

Right Managed

JPG

Dalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Vegetation repels after fires caused by lightning, Alaska, USADalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Vegetation repels after fires caused by lightning, Alaska, USA© Robert Valarcher / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2149858

2149858

Dalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Vegetation repels

Right Managed

JPG

Dalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Trans Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS), Alaska, USADalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Trans Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS), Alaska, USA© Robert Valarcher / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2149848

2149848

Dalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Trans Alaska

Right Managed

JPG

Dalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Trans Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) autome around mile 20 through burnt forest, Alaska, USADalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Trans Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) autome around mile 20 through burnt forest, Alaska, USA© Robert Valarcher / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2149816

2149816

Dalton Highway : from Fairbanks to Prudhoe Bay, Trans Alaska

Right Managed

JPG

Pioneer flora moss and mushrooms on a burnt trunk, Jura, FrancePioneer flora moss and mushrooms on a burnt trunk, Jura, France© Michel Rauch / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2118869

2118869

Pioneer flora moss and mushrooms on a burnt trunk, Jura, France

Right Managed

JPG

Garrigue burned and recolonized by Orlaya (Orlaya grandiflora), Ardèche, FranceGarrigue burned and recolonized by Orlaya (Orlaya grandiflora), Ardèche, France© Hervé Chellé / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2095407

2095407

Garrigue burned and recolonized by Orlaya (Orlaya grandiflora),

Right Managed

JPG

Conifer forest destroyed by bark beetle without any human intervention and now regenerating, Bavaria (at the border with Czech Republic, GermanyConifer forest destroyed by bark beetle without any human intervention and now regenerating, Bavaria (at the border with Czech Republic, Germany© Bruno Cavignaux / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2094984

2094984

Conifer forest destroyed by bark beetle without any human

Right Managed

JPG

Regrowth of Holm oaks (Quercus ilex) after a fire between Vailhan and Neffiès, Hérault, FranceRegrowth of Holm oaks (Quercus ilex) after a fire between Vailhan and Neffiès, Hérault, France© Thierry Le Quay / BiosphotoJPG - RM
2074368

2074368

Regrowth of Holm oaks (Quercus ilex) after a fire between Vailhan

Right Managed

JPG

Your request is processing. Please wait...

Phone number:

Call:

Name:

Company name:

Your request has been registered.

To use this feature you must first register or login.

To organize photos in lightboxes you must first register or login. Registration is FREE! Lightboxes allow you to categorize your photos, to keep them when you sign in and send them by email.

A Biosphoto authorization has to be granted prior using this feature. We'll get in touch shortly, please check that your contact info is up to date. Feel free to contact us in case of no answer during office hours (Paris time).

Delete permanently this lightbox?

Delete permanently all items?

Title :

Comment :

The lightbox has been duplicated

The lightbox has been copied in your personal account

Your request has been registered. You will receive an e-mail shortly in order to download your images.

You can insert a comment that will appear within your downloads reports.

Recipient (several e-mail addresses are allowed,
separated with semicolons ';')

Your attached message:

Your name (to sign your message):

Your e-mail address (for reply):

Your album has been sent.

In case of modification, changes will be seen by your recipient.

If deleted, your album won't be avalaible for your recipient anymore.