Scots Pine

Scientific name : Pinus sylvestris
Other names: Български: Бял бор , Català: Pi roig , Česky: Borovice lesní , Dansk: Skov-Fyr , Deutsch: Wald-Kiefer , Esperanto: Arbara pino , Español: Pino silvestre , Eesti: Harilik mänd , Suomi: Metsämänty , Français: Pin sylvestre , Hrvatski: Obični bor , Magyar: Erdeifenyő , Íslenska: Skógarfura , Italiano: Pino silvestre , 日本語: ヨーロッパアカマツ , Lietuviškai: Paprastoji pušis , Latviešu: Parastā priede , Nederlands: Grove den , Norsk (nynorsk): Furu , Norsk: Furu , Polski: Sosna zwyczajna , Português: Pinheiro-da-Escócia, Pinho-de-Riga , Română: Pin de pădure , Русский: Обыкновенная cосна , Slovensky: Borovica lesná (Sosna) , Slovenščina: Rdeči bor , Svenska: Tall , Türkçe: Sarıçam

Featured in

Short Description

Wintergreen, up to 30 m (seldom 40 m) high conifer, initially with cone-shaped crown, later irregularly flattened and umbrella-like widened. The shaft-like stem is straight up to the crown and bent in the upper part; Bark is often red to ...
Author: Bruno P. Kremer

Pinus sylvestris
Photo: USDA-NRCS PLANTS Database / Herman / License: PD

More Info on Wikipedia  More Photos on Google   More Photos on Flickr  

Sightings

Scots Pine
Scots Pine
Scots Pine
Scots Pine
Scots Pine
Scots Pine

About

The mission of NATURE MOBILE is to present exciting topics from nature and other areas to a wide audience of interested people, enthusiasts and experts in a clear and attractive way.

Social Links

Newsletter

Subsrcibe to our newsletter to receive information about new releases, app updates, exclusive offers and more.

We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. More Info
OK, I Accept
x