Alamy logo

Stereocaulon stereocaulon vesuvianum Stock Photos and Images

(20)See stereocaulon stereocaulon vesuvianum stock video clips

Stereocaulon stereocaulon vesuvianum Stock Photos and Images

Stereocaulon (Stereocaulon vesuvianum), growing on lava at hte slope of Mount Etna, Italy, Sicilia Stock Photo
RMCRCJXJ–Stereocaulon (Stereocaulon vesuvianum), growing on lava at hte slope of Mount Etna, Italy, Sicilia
Vesuvius Snow Lichen Stereocaulon vesuvianum Stock Photo
RM2JH8BKT–Vesuvius Snow Lichen Stereocaulon vesuvianum
Lichen Stereocaulon vesuvianum on a granite rock UK Stock Photo
RMB4076X–Lichen Stereocaulon vesuvianum on a granite rock UK
Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticose lichen found on well-lit upland siliceous rocks. It can tolerate heavy metals and has a global distribution. Stock Photo
RF2PT3PRJ–Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticose lichen found on well-lit upland siliceous rocks. It can tolerate heavy metals and has a global distribution.
delicate tracery of Stereocaulon vesuvianum a squamulose mountain lichen growing on fellside rocks near summit of High Street in Cumbria, England, UK Stock Photo
RM2GXN8A1–delicate tracery of Stereocaulon vesuvianum a squamulose mountain lichen growing on fellside rocks near summit of High Street in Cumbria, England, UK
Stereocaulon vesuvianum and Ramalina canariensis are two lichens species that grows in the volcanic rocks of Canary Islands. Ascomycota. Stereocaulace Stock Photo
RF2RD8BE8–Stereocaulon vesuvianum and Ramalina canariensis are two lichens species that grows in the volcanic rocks of Canary Islands. Ascomycota. Stereocaulace
The Stereocaulon vesuvianum Pers. or Lichen of the Vesuvius is a lichen who lives only in the Somma–Vesuvius volcanic complex Stock Photo
RF2F2BPFH–The Stereocaulon vesuvianum Pers. or Lichen of the Vesuvius is a lichen who lives only in the Somma–Vesuvius volcanic complex
Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a squamulose lichen with grey thallus. Ascomycota. Stereocaulaceae. This photo was taken in Timanfaya National Park, Lanzar Stock Photo
RF2RD8BE6–Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a squamulose lichen with grey thallus. Ascomycota. Stereocaulaceae. This photo was taken in Timanfaya National Park, Lanzar
Stereocaulon vesuvianum, Vesuvio national park, Naples, Campania, Italy Stock Photo
RMAKF18J–Stereocaulon vesuvianum, Vesuvio national park, Naples, Campania, Italy
Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticose lichen. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Canary Islands, Spain. Stock Photo
RF2TCK4D8–Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticose lichen. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Canary Islands, Spain.
Evidence of vegetation taking root on slopes southwest of the summit of Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy. Moss, grass and wild flowers are early colonists of the black cinders and ash left by the volcano’s frequent eruptions. Over time, nature transforms inhospitable terrain into fertile land. The Parco dell’Etna authority safeguards land above 800m (2,624 ft). Stock Photo
RF2X4C0T5–Evidence of vegetation taking root on slopes southwest of the summit of Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy. Moss, grass and wild flowers are early colonists of the black cinders and ash left by the volcano’s frequent eruptions. Over time, nature transforms inhospitable terrain into fertile land. The Parco dell’Etna authority safeguards land above 800m (2,624 ft).
Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticose lichen. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Canary Islands, Spain. Stock Photo
RF2TCK4CY–Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticose lichen. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Canary Islands, Spain.
Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticose lichen. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Canary Islands, Spain. Stock Photo
RF2TCK4D2–Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticose lichen. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Canary Islands, Spain.
Ramalina canariensis is a fruticulose lichen, around it Stereocaulon vesuvianum, another fruticulose lichen. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Stock Photo
RF2TCK1PJ–Ramalina canariensis is a fruticulose lichen, around it Stereocaulon vesuvianum, another fruticulose lichen. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island,
delicate structure of upright form of Stereocaulon vesuvianum a mountain lichen on fellside rocks near summit of High Street in Cumbria, England, UK Stock Photo
RM2GXN8A5–delicate structure of upright form of Stereocaulon vesuvianum a mountain lichen on fellside rocks near summit of High Street in Cumbria, England, UK
Slopes southwest of the summit of Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy. Fresh volcanic soil is inhospitable to any kind of plant. After some time, microorganisms begin to settle (Cyanobacteria) on the surface of the lava, organisms that can do without substrate. Moss, grass and wild flowers are early colonists of the black cinders and ash left by the volcano’s frequent eruptions. Stock Photo
RF2X4C0T7–Slopes southwest of the summit of Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy. Fresh volcanic soil is inhospitable to any kind of plant. After some time, microorganisms begin to settle (Cyanobacteria) on the surface of the lava, organisms that can do without substrate. Moss, grass and wild flowers are early colonists of the black cinders and ash left by the volcano’s frequent eruptions.
Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticulose lichen taht grows on volcanic rocks. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Canary Islands, Spain. Stock Photo
RF2TCK21B–Stereocaulon vesuvianum is a fruticulose lichen taht grows on volcanic rocks. This photo was taken in Lanzarote Island, Canary Islands, Spain.
delicate tracery of Stereocaulon vesuvianum a squamulose mountain lichen growing on fellside rocks near summit of High Street in Cumbria, England, UK Stock Photo
RM2GXN8AA–delicate tracery of Stereocaulon vesuvianum a squamulose mountain lichen growing on fellside rocks near summit of High Street in Cumbria, England, UK
Slopes southwest of the summit of Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy. Moss, grass and wild flowers are early colonists of the black cinders and ash left by the volcano’s frequent eruptions. Over time, nature transforms inhospitable terrain into fertile land. The Parco dell’Etna authority safeguards land above 800m (2,624 ft). Stock Photo
RF2X4C0T1–Slopes southwest of the summit of Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy. Moss, grass and wild flowers are early colonists of the black cinders and ash left by the volcano’s frequent eruptions. Over time, nature transforms inhospitable terrain into fertile land. The Parco dell’Etna authority safeguards land above 800m (2,624 ft).
Slopes southwest of the summit of Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy, where moss, grass and wild flowers are early colonists of the black cinders and ash left by the volcano’s frequent eruptions. Stock Photo
RF2X4C0TA–Slopes southwest of the summit of Mount Etna, Sicily, Italy, where moss, grass and wild flowers are early colonists of the black cinders and ash left by the volcano’s frequent eruptions.
Page 1 of 1