Azinheira, Quercus ilex,
Guincho, flora
mare et monti
blue
summer evening
middle-earth
Poesia da terra sedenta
Serra da Arrábida
halo
serenity
Engelhörner
solitaire
morning
days' end
winter solitaire.... again
stairway to the moon
morning light
Aletschgletscher
Urnerboden
new day
summertime sadness
six silhouettes & some seagulls
mountain view
Campanula lusitanica L. subsp. lusitanica
Chamaemelum mixtum, Margaça
Senecio vulgaris
Vicia sativa.
Briza maxima
Rio Tinto
Vicia benghalensis, Ervilhaca purpurea
Monte Gordo, Ammophila arenaria no nevoeiro.
gbw - tree and rock
gbw - Snowdon's cape
Serra da Estrela
Guincho, pinheiros
Guincho, ondas
Orobanche foetida.
Carpobrotus edulis, Chorões, Guincho.
Armeria welwitschii , Erva-divina, Guincho.
gbw - Stwlan dam
gbw -moelwyns and cnicht
Prunus cerasus, Cerejeira
Wind and Ice
ice explosion
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Yes, the sun is here.
Chiefly Mexican, agaves are also native to other places in the United States, in central and tropical South America and other places, even in Europe. They are succulents with a large rosette of thick, fleshy leaves, each ending generally in a sharp point and with a spiny margin; the stout stem is usually short, the leaves apparently springing from the root. Along with plants from the related genus Yucca, various Agave species are popular ornamental plants.
Each rosette is monocarpic and grows slowly to flower only once. During flowering, a tall stem or "mast" ("quiote" in Mexico) grows from the center of the leaf rosette and bears a large number of short, tubular flowers. After development of fruit, the original plant dies, but suckers are frequently produced from the base of the stem, which become new plants.
It is a common misconception that agaves are cacti. They are not related to cacti, nor are they closely related to Aloe whose leaves are similar in appearance.
Each rosette is monocarpic and grows slowly to flower only once. During flowering, a tall stem or "mast" ("quiote" in Mexico) grows from the center of the leaf rosette and bears a large number of short, tubular flowers. After development of fruit, the original plant dies, but suckers are frequently produced from the base of the stem, which become new plants.
It is a common misconception that agaves are cacti. They are not related to cacti, nor are they closely related to Aloe whose leaves are similar in appearance.
ColRam, Christiane ♥.•*¨`*•✿, , Berny and 15 other people have particularly liked this photo
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J. Gafarot club has replied to X-pose clubJ. Gafarot club has replied to Indira NairJ. Gafarot club has replied to Trudy Tuinstra club"Nature et Nous"
J. Gafarot club has replied to Malik Raoulda clubAdmired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
J. Gafarot club has replied to William Sutherland clubJ. Gafarot club has replied to Helena FerreiraCongrats on Explore.
J. Gafarot club has replied to Jaap van 't Veen club100% perfect
J. Gafarot club has replied to yokopakumayoko Franc…If you cannot see your VPU award, but want to? Please click here
Great shot of this Mexican Agaves Well done Jose. Regards Tess. Instant Fave
J. Gafarot club has replied to Treasa Ui CionaodhaJ. Gafarot club has replied to Gisela Plewe clubLe sommet de cette plante est impressionnant de majesté et de beauté.
C'est vraiment une photo splendide !
Bonne nuit, Jose.
Les formes et les couleurs dont la Nature peut se servir pour continuer son role millenaire ne cessent de m'épater et de montrer oh combien je et nous sommes petits.
Bonne nuit Christiane.
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