RMB7EX09–Abies spectabilis Himalayan Silver Fir cone found in Phurte in Sagarmatha National Park Solokhumbu region Nepal
RFPJ3E1X–Himalayan firs (Abies spectabilis) and Himalayan spruce (Picea morinda) in water. Amazing flooded forests. Trees rise from lake, deluge. Unusual Himal
RF2EPMEED–Winter Foliage of an Evergreen Coniferous East Himalayan Fir Tree (Abies spectabilis) Growing in Parkland in Rural Devon, England, UK
RFW9YHJE–Himalayan fir (Abies spectabilis) on the slope of the Pre-Himalayas, Shiva mountain. Dense thickets of old high-stem trees
RFA04YYY–Himalayan Fir Abies spectabilis
RFPJ3E1Y–Himalayan firs (Abies spectabilis) and Himalayan spruce (Picea morinda) in water. Amazing flooded forests. Trees rise from lake, deluge. Unusual Himal
RMWX25CE–Himalayan firs and Himalayan spruce in lake. Flooded forest
RM2C1CAN1–Abies spectabilis D Don Spach Abies spectabilis D Don Spach.
RMRGJ4AW–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. PAULH. WILLIAMS. Fig. 1 Subalpine zone of Mt Aphanvat in the Pir Panjal range, viewed from 3000 m towards the peak at 4143 m (Map 4 locality 1: foreground pasture with Euphorbia wallichiana; lower slopes dominated by Betula utilis, Salix sp., Syringa emodi, with a few Abies spectabilis; middle slopes dominated by B. utilis. Rhododendron campanulatum; higher slopes dominated by R. anthopogon, Juniperus recurva). Of 17 species of bumble bees recorded in this immediate area, the most restricted to this zone is B. biroi, and the most a
RF2EPMEEH–Winter Foliage of an Evergreen Coniferous East Himalayan Fir Tree (Abies spectabilis) Growing in Parkland in Rural Devon, England, UK
RFA0500N–Himalayan Fir Abies spectabilis
RFWN828A–Himalayan firs (Abies spectabilis) and Himalayan spruce (Picea morinda) in water. Amazing flooded forests. Trees rise from lake, deluge. Unusual Himal
RMRHDYAH–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 32. Fig.31: Inner Hmialayas. Upper Kali Gandaki Valley, forest cleaiing Thaksang, Pinus wallichiana, Abies spectabilis forest, abandoned and overgrown terraces with hedges of Rosa, Berberis, Spiraea, Ribes. Viburnum, locally small Arundinaria bamboo, 3150 m, Mustang Distr., 7.VII. 1970 J. Martens. tation is outside the range of strong monsoon influence. Species of open country are affected in just the same way. In these valleys there is a relationship between precipitation and al- titude ("regional reduction of the lower boundary of vertical dis
RFRYDNGY–Himalayan firs (Abies spectabilis) and Himalayan spruce (Picea morinda) in water. Amazing flooded forests. Trees rise from lake, deluge. Unusual Himal
RFRYTRPK–Himalayan firs (Abies spectabilis) and Himalayan spruce (Picea morinda) in water. Amazing flooded forests. Trees rise from lake, deluge. Unusual Himal
RMRGJ4AC–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. Fig. 1 Subalpine zone of Mt Aphanvat in the Pir Panjal range, viewed from 3000 m towards the peak at 4143 m (Map 4 locality 1: foreground pasture with Euphorbia wallichiana; lower slopes dominated by Betula utilis, Salix sp., Syringa emodi, with a few Abies spectabilis; middle slopes dominated by B. utilis. Rhododendron campanulatum; higher slopes dominated by R. anthopogon, Juniperus recurva). Of 17 species of bumble bees recorded in this immediate area, the most restricted to this zone is B. biroi, and the most abundant is B. ruf
RF2A1G7M1–Himalayan fir (Abies spectabilis) on the slope of the Pre-Himalayas, Shiva mountain. Dense thickets of old high-stem trees
RFRYTRTD–Himalayan firs stand in the water. Flooded forest and majestic ancient trees
RMRHDYB4–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 31. Fig.30: Inner Himalayas. Upper Kali Gandaki Valley, looking SE from above Marpha, mesophilic co- niferous forests (Pinus wallichiana, Abies spectabilis, locally Picea smithiana and Jimiperus; Betula utilis near the treeline). Deforested triangle near the right margin is the forest clearing Thaksang abo- ve Tukche, cf. Fig.31; (3150 m at lower edge), Mustang Distr., Ill 1974 J. Martens. cipitation because of their protected position within the mountain chain. On the shaded slo- pes and in gorges grow Abies and Picea, trees of moderately wet region
RMRHDYF7–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 22. vertical distance of about 1000 m, with the lower hmit at 3000/3100 m and the upper limit at 4200 m in the drier western part and at 3800 m in the wet eastern part (Fig.3). Here, too, we can divide the zone into an upper and a lower level: At the lower subalpine level (3000-3600 m) the Himalayan Fir (Abies spectabilis, often re- ferred to as A. densa in E Nepal; Figs.23-24) is the index species (Fig.25). It often forms pure stands by itself, but it avoids the driest areas in the west and north and is present in the extremely wet areas S and SW of
RMRPPBEG–. Altitudinal ecology of Agama tuberculata Gray in the western Himalayas. Agama tuberculata; Agama tuberculata; Lizards; Altitude, Influence of. UNIV. KANSAS MUS. NAT. HIST. MISC. PUB.. No. 83 4575 4270. Birch (Betula utilis) Junipers High level silver fir {Aibes spectabilis) Three shrubby rhododendrons (R. campanulatum R. hypenanthum, R. lepidotum) Conifers Abies pindrow (2285-3355) Picea morinda (2135-3355) Pinus excelsa, P. gerardiana (1830-3050) (inner dry zone) Cedrus deodara (1830-2590) Pinus roxburgiiii (915-2135) (Yew, cypress) Broad-leaved Oaks Quercus semecarpifolia (2440-3660) Q. di
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