Les Tanner

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Les Tanner
North West Weeds

Les Tanner has contributed 6 photos to this site.

Other images are on display at http://www.ForestryImages.org.

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<ul> <li><a href="http://www.zipcodezoo.com/Photos/Opuntia_aurantiaca_3.jpg">Opuntia aurantiaca Opuntia aurantiaca Barraba, Australia</a> Photographer: <a href="/Photographers/Les Tanner.asp">Les Tanner</a> Location Taken: Australia Copyright: (c) Les Tanner. Permissions for Use: see <a href="http://www.forestryimages.org/about/imageusage.cfm" onclick="return GB_showFullScreen(\'\', this.href)">www.ForestryImages.org</a>. ZipcodeZoo Photo ID: 178043</li> <li><a href="http://www.zipcodezoo.com/Photos/Opuntia_aurantiaca_1.jpg">Opuntia aurantiaca Opuntia aurantiaca Tiger pear is a low-growing, jointed, cactus plant. New plants start from segments, not seeds. Australia</a> Photographer: <a href="/Photographers/Les Tanner.asp">Les Tanner</a> Location Taken: Australia Copyright: (c) Les Tanner. Permissions for Use: see <a href="http://www.forestryimages.org/about/imageusage.cfm" onclick="return GB_showFullScreen(\'\', this.href)">www.ForestryImages.org</a>. ZipcodeZoo Photo ID: 178041</li> <li><a href="http://www.zipcodezoo.com/Photos/Opuntia_aurantiaca_0.jpg">Opuntia aurantiaca Opuntia aurantiaca Tiger pear can cause painful injury to animals or humans who accidentally walk into or otherwise touch a plant. A typical tiger pear plant is made up of many joined "segments", which are covered in sharp, 25mm spines. The segments, easily detach from parent plants and attach to passing animals, humans or even to the tyres of motor vehicles. Dislodged tiger pear segments are very hardy. They often lay on top of the ground for months before eventually taking root and establishing as a new plant.</a> Photographer: <a href="/Photographers/Les Tanner.asp">Les Tanner</a> Location Taken: Australia Copyright: (c) Les Tanner. Permissions for Use: see <a href="http://www.forestryimages.org/about/imageusage.cfm" onclick="return GB_showFullScreen(\'\', this.href)">www.ForestryImages.org</a>. ZipcodeZoo Photo ID: 178040</li> <li><a href="http://www.zipcodezoo.com/Photos/Cactoblastis_cactorum_16.jpg">Opuntia aurantiaca Cactoblastis cactorum Larva(e)</a> Photographer: <a href="/Photographers/Les Tanner.asp">Les Tanner</a> Location Taken: Australia Copyright: (c) Les Tanner. Permissions for Use: see <a href="http://www.forestryimages.org/about/imageusage.cfm" onclick="return GB_showFullScreen(\'\', this.href)">www.ForestryImages.org</a>. ZipcodeZoo Photo ID: 178044</li> <li><a href="http://www.zipcodezoo.com/Photos/Cactoblastis_cactorum_17.jpg">Opuntia aurantiaca Cactoblastis cactorum The larvae (black & orange striped “grubs” about 25mm long) tunnel through the plant, hollowing out the limbs and segments of the plant. Sometimes they destroy 90% of the plant</a> Photographer: <a href="/Photographers/Les Tanner.asp">Les Tanner</a> Location Taken: Australia Copyright: (c) Les Tanner. Permissions for Use: see <a href="http://www.forestryimages.org/about/imageusage.cfm" onclick="return GB_showFullScreen(\'\', this.href)">www.ForestryImages.org</a>. ZipcodeZoo Photo ID: 178045</li> <li><a href="http://www.zipcodezoo.com/Photos/Opuntia_aurantiaca_2.jpg">Opuntia aurantiaca Opuntia aurantiaca Asexual reproduction. Australia</a> Photographer: <a href="/Photographers/Les Tanner.asp">Les Tanner</a> Location Taken: Australia Copyright: (c) Les Tanner. Permissions for Use: see <a href="http://www.forestryimages.org/about/imageusage.cfm" onclick="return GB_showFullScreen(\'\', this.href)">www.ForestryImages.org</a>. ZipcodeZoo Photo ID: 178042</li> </ul>

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Last Revised: March 18, 2010

Les Tanner North West Weeds

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Les Tanner
North West Weeds