Robert Harding

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1311-662 - The historic Walker Charcoal Kiln, dating from the late 1880s used to turn oak wood into charcoal for silver smelters, Prescott National Forest, just south of Prescott, Arizona, United States of America, North America
832-393159 - Two milk cans are standing on a table in front of the village oak in the centre of the Rundlingsdorf Kuesten, district of Luechow-Dannenberg, Wendland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
860-288795 - Black pigs in dehesa in Estramadura, Spain. A dehesa is an agro-sylvo-pastoral mode of cultivation formed by a sparse undergrowth grazing where pigs or sheep graze freely and where green or cork oaks grow, cut and exploited. This very old system persists in the poor and dry areas of the Mediterranean basin and covers several million hectares in the Iberian Peninsula.
1343-97 - A woman and her son in the branches of one of the oldest Live Oaks in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, Nags Head, North Carolina, United States of America, North America
1343-95 - A woman in the branches of one of the largest and oldest Live Oaks in the Outer Banks of North Carolina, Nags Head, North Carolina, United States of America, North America
832-385631 - Golden morning light, old Solitaire Oak, English oak (Quercus robur) on the meadows of the Elbe in the morning fog, Middle Elbe Biosphere Reserve, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, Europe
832-387658 - Cultural landscape in spring, solitary oak (Quercus robur) in blooming Rape field (Brassica napus), peace oak, planted in 1871 after the Franco-Prussian War, blue sky, Hombressen, Hesse, Germany, Europe
860-288665 - Damage to a Coast Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia) caused by the California Oak Moth (Phryganidia californica), the most important oak-feeding caterpillar throughout its range, which extends along the coast and through the coastal mountains of California. The caterpillars can strip a tree of all leaves but the Coast Live Oak trees usually recover in subsequent years.