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  • An X-ray of a Kentucky Coffee Tree seed pod (Gymnocladus dioicus) .  This low energy x-ray shows the interior structure of the seed pod. A common name for this tree is the Coffeetree
    x07KentuckyCoffeeTreepod7blue.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Chestnut tree flower and leaf.
    hchestnut10.jpg
  • Red pine tree (Pinus resinosa)  growing on top of the granite bedrock in Killarney Provincial park in Ontario, Canada. .
    K09killarney3957.jpg
  • Red pine tree (Pinus resinosa)  growing on top of the granite bedrock in Killarney Provincial park in Ontario, Canada. .
    K09killarney3954.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Kentucky Coffee Tree seed pod (Gymnocladus dioicus) .  This low energy x-ray shows the interior structure of the seed pod. A common name for this tree is the Coffeetree
    x07KentuckyCoffeeTreepodneg.jpg
  • Tree growing over a rock in Killarney Provincial park in Ontario, Canada.
    K09killrootshdr3749.jpg
  • An x-ray of ginko leaves.(Ginkgo biloba) also known as the maidenhair tree. The leaves are unique among trees in that they have no midrib and no network of veins; rather the venation consists of aconstantly branching fan from the base of the leaf.  Ginkgo biloba leaves and fruit are used in many herbal preparations.
    ginkgo3fix11x14levels.jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor) crawling through a hollow tree. Photographed in New York State.
    K15X-raccoonskull01D.jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor) crawling through a hollow tree. Photographed in New York State.
    K15X-raccoonskull01C.jpg
  • An x-ray of ginko leaves.(Ginkgo biloba) also known as the maidenhair tree. The leaves are unique among trees in that they have no midrib and no network of veins; rather the venation consists of aconstantly branching fan from the base of the leaf.
    ginkgo1fix11x14neg.jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor) crawling through a hollow tree. Photographed in New York State.
    K15X-raccoonskull01B.jpg
  • Raccoon (Procyon lotor) crawling through a hollow tree. Photographed in New York State.
    K15X-raccoonskull01.jpg
  • Bark Beetle (Scolytidae family) galleries under the bark of an American Elm tree (Ulmus americana) . The center of the gallery is where the eggs of this insect were laid. After hatching, the larvae bore there way away from the center, forming the radiating tunnels.  Bark beetles were responsible for spreading the Dutch Elm disease fungus responsible for killing most of the American Elms in North America.
    K09elmbark4134.jpg
  • Lone pine tree in Yellowstone National Park, WY.
    K12-yellowstone018.JPG
  • Fig Stem (Ficus sp.)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The magnification is 32 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07fig.tif
  • An x-ray of a common gall effecting oak trees, Quercus sp.  This gall is sometimes called Oak-apples. A gall is an abnormal growth or swelling formed by a plant as a result of attack by parasites such as bacteria, fungi, nematodes, insects and mites. These galls are caused by larvae of parasitic wasps. Oak- apples are valued for the high-content of tannin within them.
    oak-gallblue.jpg
  • An x-Ray holly (Ilex aquifolium) bush with berries
    x07holly-color.jpg
  • A Black walnut fruit (Juglans nigra). The specimen was illuminated with shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) that cannot be detected with the camera used for this image. The tissues in the plant absorbed the UV light and fluoresced in the visible spectrum. This technique is called ultraviolet light induced visible light fluorescence (UVIVLF) and is often used in biology to detect unique compounds in samples. This image is part of a series
    K20-UVIVF_4392.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of a rotten oak branch. The rot appears as filaments of mycelium, or fungus, that have grown though the wood. These filaments can clearly be seen in the circular tunnels in the wood. Magnification: x1300 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-rottenoak081.jpg
  • An x-ray of a cocoa pod.   The cocoa pod (Theobroma cacao)..This image shows the placement of the seeds inside the pod.  This particular pod does not have as  many seeds as it should to be part of a high yield harvest.  The seeds are used for the production of chocolate.
    K12x-cocoapodA.jpg
  • X-ray of Pacific Mistletoe (Phoradendron villosum) collected in California, USA Mistletoe is a partial parasite. It bears evergreen leaves that carry out some photosynthesis of their own, while it relies on the host plant mainly for mineral nutrients from the ground.
    K14X-mistlletoe-1C.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of a rotten oak branch. The rot appears as filaments of mycelium, or fungus, that have grown though the wood. These filaments can clearly be seen in the circular tunnels in the wood. Magnification: x1500 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-rottenoak091.jpg
  • A Black walnut fruit (Juglans nigra). The specimen was illuminated with white light to compare it with the shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) image in this series. This image is part of a series
    K20-UVIVF_4393.jpg
  • X-ray of Pacific Mistletoe (Phoradendron villosum) collected in California, USA Mistletoe is a partial parasite. It bears evergreen leaves that carry out some photosynthesis of their own, while it relies on the host plant mainly for mineral nutrients from the ground.
    K14X-mistlletoe-1.jpg
  • A Scanning electron microscope shot of a rotten oak branch.  The rot can be seen by filaments of mycelium or fungus that has grown though the wood.  The fungus filaments can clearly be seen in the circular tunnels in the wood.Magnification is 300x when printed 10 cm wide.
    K13-SEMRotten-oak1.jpg
  • Color-enhanced Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of a rotten oak branch. The rot appears as filaments of mycelium, or fungus, that have grown though the wood. These filaments can clearly be seen in the circular tunnels in the wood. Magnification: x1500 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-rottenoak091B.jpg
  • X-ray of Pacific Mistletoe (Phoradendron villosum) collected in California, USA Mistletoe is a partial parasite. It bears evergreen leaves that carry out some photosynthesis of their own, while it relies on the host plant mainly for mineral nutrients from the ground.
    K14X-mistlletoe-1B.jpg
  • An x-ray of a cocoa pod.   The cocoa pod (Theobroma cacao)..This image shows the placement of the seeds inside the pod.  This particular pod does not have as  many seeds as it should to be part of a high yield harvest.  The seeds are used for the production of chocolate.
    K12x-cocoapodB.jpg
  • Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Jumping from a branch.  This high-speed image was captured with a flash at 1/20,000th of a second.  This is a female, and she has been feeding on black walnuts.  The nuts have stained teh fur around her mouth.
    K11jumpingsquirrel5048.jpg
  • X-ray of a pinecone and seeds.  The pine nuts are protected close to the stem.
    K11X-pineseedsCU2.jpg
  • An electrophotography discharge image of a ginko leaf (Ginkgo biloba ).  Also called Kirlian Photography, this technique shows the electrical discharge around an object. The principle of electrography is based on the corona discharge phenomenon that takes place when an electrically grounded object generates an electrical field, discharging sparks between itself and an electrode.
    K08ginko-a.jpg
  • Macro image of lichen collected in a forest of New Jersey.
    K12-lichen9504.jpg
  • Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Jumping from a branch.  This high-speed image was captured with a flash at 1/20,000th of a second.  This is a female, and she has been feeding on black walnuts.  The nuts have stained teh fur around her mouth.
    K11jumpingsquirrel6109.jpg
  • Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Jumping from a branch.  This high-speed image was captured with a flash at 1/20,000th of a second.  This is a female, and she has been feeding on black walnuts.  The nuts have stained the fur around her mouth.
    K11jumpingsquirrel5909.jpg
  • X-ray of a pine cones.
    K11X-pinecones3.jpg
  • This picture is made from two pictures taken at different seasons.  The same scene can look quite different as the seasons change.
    K09seasonsellisonbridge123.jpg
  • Thornless Honey Locust (Gleditsia triacanthos).
    x07pods1neg.jpg
  • Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis). Jumping from a branch.  This high-speed image was captured with a flash at 1/20,000th of a second.  This is a male, and he has been feeding on black walnuts.  The nuts have stained the fur around the mouth..On close inspection there is a biting fly on the back, just above the hips.
    K11jumpingsquirrel5050.jpg
  • This picture is made from two pictures taken at different seasons.  The same scene can look quite different as the seasons change.
    K09seasonsellisonhillpan2.jpg
  • This picture is made from two pictures taken at different seasons.  The same scene can look quite different as the seasons change.
    K09seasonsellisonbridgesouth123.jpg
  • The shore of George Lake in Killarney Provincial Park located in Ontario, Canada.
    K09killarney4118.jpg
  • The shore of George Lake in Killarney Provincial Park located in Ontario, Canada.
    K09killarney3971.jpg
  • A cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-ice-8520.jpg
  • A lengthwise cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-icicle-8784.jpg
  • A lengthwise cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-icicle-8574.jpg
  • A cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-ice-8505.jpg
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag200x-11.tif
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag200x-1.tif
  • Transverse section of a Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) stem. Silver Wattle is a species of Acacia, native to southeastern Australia.  It is a fast growing evergreen tree or shrub growing up to 30 m tall, typically a pioneer species after fire.  Acacia dealbata is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant.  Light micrograph of a section through a stem.  The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07SilverWattle200x06.tif
  • Transverse section stem of an oak tree (Quercus robur).  Light micrograph of a section through a stem.  The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07oak200x02.tif
  • A cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-icicle-8626.jpg
  • A cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-ice-8563.jpg
  • A cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-ice-8558.jpg
  • A cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-ice-8545.jpg
  • Cocoa pod (Theobroma cacao). This is the fruit of the cocoa, or cacao, tree from which cocoa beans are extracted. The leathery yellow pod contains up to 100 beans embedded in a soft pulp. These are dried, roasted and ground to produce cocoa powder, which is then used to make chocolate.
    K12-cocapod1146.jpg
  • Cocoa pod (Theobroma cacao). This is the fruit of the cocoa, or cacao, tree from which cocoa beans are extracted. The leathery yellow pod contains up to 100 beans embedded in a soft pulp. These are dried, roasted and ground to produce cocoa powder, which is then used to make chocolate.
    K12-cocapod1130.jpg
  • Japanese Red Maple Leaves (Acer palmatum). This common decorative tree drops its characteristic red leaves all at once usually during a hard rain in the fall.
    IMG_3781.jpg
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 25 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag.tif
  • A cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-icicle-8632.jpg
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag200x-10.tif
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag200x-4.tif
  • A lengthwise cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-icicle-8607.jpg
  • A lengthwise cross section of an icicle that is three days old. In this case the icicle grows rings similar to a tree. The age of an icicle can be determined by the number of heating and cooling cycles the icicle has gone through. This cross section is 2 mm thick and is photographed in polarized light.
    K12-icicle-8584.jpg
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