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Flowers of a marsh helleborine, Epipactis palustris, an rare orchid, Bavaria, Germany
Tree of a pin oak (Quercus palustris) in the Topcider park, Belgrade, Serbia
Ludwigia palustris (L.) Elliott
Beautiful marsh tit (Poecile palustris) perching on a twig in autumn.
Marsh Rabbit - profile
Marsh Marigold (Caltha palustris) growing in the forest
L11,5-13cm.\nBreeds in untinned, often damp deciduous woods with plenty of dead and dying trees; also in larger gardens and parks with older fruit trees and understory.\nResident. Frequently at bird tables in winter. Fearless.\nDominant over Willow Tit where ranges overlap.\nNest s in cavity (tree-hole made by Willow Tit, nest box, natural hole etc.).\n\nThis is a less frequent Tit than Great- and Blue Tit in the Netherlands.
Epipactis palustris is a perennial herbaceous plant. This species has a stem growing to 60 cm high with as many as ten erect leaves up to 12 cm long. The image shows the flower in bloom, captured in the canton of solothurn during summer season.
Marsh Marigold (Caltha palustris) blooming
Short to medium, slightly hairy, rhizomatous perennial. Leaves pinnate, with 5-7 oblong, toothed leaflets. Flowers maroon or purplish, 20-30mm, star-shaped; sepals much larger than the linear petals.\nHabitat: Wet places, meadows, marshes, fens, bogs, ditches and dykes.\nFlower Season: May-July.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe. Locally common.\n\nThis Species is quite common in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
Male mugger crocodiles are larger than females, a trait called sexual dimorphism. However the difference between sexes is not as pronounced as is some other species of crocodilians.
Marsh tit (Poecile palustris) perched on a twig
Yellow flowers of Caltha palustris are beautifully blooming among the green grasses of a meadow, capturing the rejuvenating essence of springtime and nature vibrant rebirth
Short to medium, slightly hairy, rhizomatous perennial. Leaves pinnate, with 5-7 oblong, toothed leaflets. Flowers maroon or purplish, 20-30mm, star-shaped; sepals much larger than the linear petals.\nHabitat: Wet places, meadows, marshes, fens, bogs, ditches and dykes.\nFlower Season: May-July.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe. Locally common.\n\nThis Species is quite common in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
Dirca occidentalis, or Western Leatherwood, is a deciduous shrub. Huckleberry Botanic Regional Preserve, Oakland, California. Endemic.
Marsh warbler, Acrocephalus palustris, bird singing in a field
The Marsh Wren (Cistothorus palustris) is a small North American songbird of the wren family. Gray Lodge Wildlife Area, Sacramento Valley, California. Butte County.
Bright yellow marsh marigold (Caltha palustris) blooming by a forest stream in spring. Fresh green moss, clear water, and wildflowers create a peaceful nature scene.
Extreme close-up of Caltha palustris in a stream/ Swamp Yolk Flower / marsh marigold, Nature conservation area, woodland in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Springtime
Marsh Rabbit - profile
Marsh marigold (Caltha palustris), the popular riverside perennial.
Marsh yolk flower (Caltha palustris) in a stream, nature reserve, woodland in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Springtime
Flower of a marsh stitchwort, Stellaria palustris
Artistic illustration of leatherwood bark with dramatic purple and black tones, highlighting bold contrast and organic patterns.
L11,5-13cm.\nBreeds in untinned, often damp deciduous woods with plenty of dead and dying trees; also in larger gardens and parks with older fruit trees and understory.\nResident. Frequently at bird tables in winter. Fearless.\nDominant over Willow Tit where ranges overlap.\nNest s in cavity (tree-hole made by Willow Tit, nest box, natural hole etc.).\n\nThis is a less frequent Tit than Great- and Blue Tit in the Netherlands.
L11,5-13cm.\nBreeds in untinned, often damp deciduous woods with plenty of dead and dying trees; also in larger gardens and parks with older fruit trees and understory.\nResident. Frequently at bird tables in winter. Fearless.\nDominant over Willow Tit where ranges overlap.\nNest s in cavity (tree-hole made by Willow Tit, nest box, natural hole etc.).\n\nThis is a less frequent Tit than Great- and Blue Tit in the Netherlands.
Caltha palustris. Yellow flowers are beautifully blooming among the green grasses of a meadow, capturing the rejuvenating essence of springtime and nature vibrant rebirth
L11,5-13cm.\nBreeds in untinned, often damp deciduous woods with plenty of dead and dying trees; also in larger gardens and parks with older fruit trees and understory.\nResident. Frequently at bird tables in winter. Fearless.\nDominant over Willow Tit where ranges overlap.\nNest s in cavity (tree-hole made by Willow Tit, nest box, natural hole etc.).\n\nThis is a less frequent Tit than Great- and Blue Tit in the Netherlands.
Another of the restless ones who show up at the session and who is impossible to catch more than once in the same position and in the same place
A full frame of Yellow marsh marigold plants growing on very damp ground. There are a couple of early flowers growing which would help you to identify the leaves. Very green and well focussed.
Free Images: "bestof:flowers-19386_-_292-dirca palustris, Leatherwood [2701x4404]@G._1_mr-173_ ArtsCult.com"
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