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White flowers on a tree. Prunus padus, bird cherry, hackberry, hagberry, Mayday tree. Spring bloom. Floral background.

A Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) in Scotland, UK

Cute little squirrel looking for food in park, on the ground in public park in Taipei, Taiwan

Sour cherry (Prunus cerasus) tree blossom in the garden on a sunny day in springtime.

Beautiful Blooming white deutzia in a garden on a green leaves background

$Blooming apple tree.\nFlowers are blooming, neither I nor you can pick them.\nFleeting spring bloom, once or twice and everything has already flown$

The blooming branches of the trees in orchard.

The blackthorn is one of the earliest flowering trees in the UK and its flowers begin to open in February. This macro image has a sharply focused flower against a blurred background.

Gray squirrel, which is a invasive species in South Africa, in a public park in Cape Town

spring background. flower of pear fruit. a tree with white flowers that says spring on it.

$The red squirrel or Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris) is a species of tree squirrel in the genus Sciurus common throughout Eurasia. The red squirrel is an arboreal, primarily herbivorous rodent. \nIn Great Britain, Ireland, and in Italy numbers have decreased drastically in recent years. This decline is associated with the introduction by humans of the eastern grey squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) from North America. However, the population in Scotland is stabilising due to conservation efforts, awareness and the increasing population of the pine marten, a European predator that selectively controls grey squirrels.\nDistribution:\nRed squirrels occupy boreal, coniferous woods in northern Europe and Siberia, preferring Scots pine, Norway spruce and Siberian pine. In western and southern Europe they are found in broad-leaved woods where the mixture of tree and shrub species provides a better year round source of food. In most of the British Isles and in Italy, broad-leaved woodlands are now less suitable due to the better competitive feeding strategy of introduced grey squirrels (source Wikipedia). \n\nIn the Netherlands this Species is quite common in Forests and Parks.$

Angelica is a medicinal plant rich in tradition. Extracts from the root are mainly used to treat digestive disorders and complaints.

Mahonia japonica is an evergreen shrub, which has been extensively cultivated in Japan and is commonly called Japanese mahonia, although it is native to China. Fragrant yellow flowers in loose, spreading to pendant racemes bloom in late winter to early spring (March-April). Flowers are followed by ornamentally attractive grape-like bunches of small waxy fruits which mature to blue-black in late spring to early summer.

background from white spirea flowers in the spring

A closeup of a cute squirrel eating nut on a blurred background

apple blossoms in orchard with dandelions on background

Free Images: "bestof:Frullania tamarisci (c, 142905-474631) 8722.JPG en Frullania tamarisci de Frullania tamarisci Tamarisken-Wassersackmoos own HermannSchachner 2011-10-25"

Bazzania tricrenata (d, 145456-474255) 8610.JPG

Pellia endiviifolia (fa, 144836-474709) 5108.JPG

Splachnum sphaericum (b, 134704-465656) 1180.JPG

Dicranum elongatum (b, 113209-471249) 6803.JPG

Pohlia elongata (b, 112725-471212) 6758.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (c, 142905-474631) 8722.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (c, 142905-474631) 8726.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (c, 142905-474631) 8729.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2210.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2213.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2220.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2224.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2207.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2218.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (Sprossabschnitt Unterseite) 2203.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2056.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2058.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (Sprossabschnitt Oberseite) 2204.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (Sprossabschnitt Unterseite) 2205.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (Blattzellen) 2222.JPG

Frullania tamarisci (a, 144607-474851) 2050.JPG

Frullania dilatata (d, 144727-474800) 2321.jpg

Frullania dilatata (a, 144644-474823) 6722.jpg

Frullania dilatata (a, 144644-474823) 6726.jpg

Frullania dilatata (a, 144644-474823) 6786.jpg

Frullania dilatata (a, 144644-474823) 6787.jpg

Frullania dilatata (e, 144705-474824) 3640.jpg

Frullania dilatata (e, 144705-474824) 6078.jpg

Frullania dilatata (f, 144725-474808) 2118.JPG

Frullania dilatata (f, 144725-474808) 2119.JPG

Frullania dilatata (g, 144705-474824) 2288.JPG

Frullania dilatata (g, 144705-474824) 2290.JPG

Frullania dilatata (g, 144705-474824) 2298.JPG

Frullania dilatata (fb, 144725-474808) 0956.JPG

Neckera crispa (d, 144631-474723) 8722.JPG

Mnium thomsonii (a, 142806-474610) 8704.JPG

Mnium thomsonii (a, 142806-474610) 8706.JPG

Mnium thomsonii (a, 142806-474610) 8707.JPG

Mnium thomsonii (a, 142806-474610) 8709.JPG

Mnium thomsonii (a, 142806-474610) 8710.JPG

Hymenostylium recurvirostrum (a, 142913-474628) 8694.JPG

Hymenostylium recurvirostrum (a, 142913-474628) 8696.JPG

Hymenostylium recurvirostrum (a, 142913-474628) 8697.JPG

Hymenostylium recurvirostrum (a, 142913-474628) 8700.JPG

Bryum pseudotriquetrum (Blattgrund) 3546.JPG

Bryum pseudotriquetrum (Blattspitze) 3548.JPG

Bryum pseudotriquetrum (Blattspitze) 3551.JPG

Rhytidiadelphus loreus (b, Blattbasis) 5628.JPG

Rhytidiadelphus loreus (b, Blattmitte) 5634.JPG

Rhytidiadelphus loreus (c, Sporen) 3694.JPG

Rhodobryum ontariense (Blattspitze) 1617.JPG

Barbilophozia floerkei (c, 145401-474238) 8587.JPG

Barbilophozia floerkei (c, 145401-474238) 8582.JPG

Neckera crispa (b, 144729-474810) 0248.jpg

Fissidens dubius (Sporenkapseln) IMG 4359.jpg

Fissidens dubius Blattspitze IMG 6761.jpg

Fissidens adianthoides Blattspitze IMG 5201.JPG