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Forests
Sharpe Park: BryophytesMosses, Liverworts, and Lichens are an important part of Pacific Northwest forest ecology. Click on each thumbnail below to see a larger version of each photograph and to read a brief comment by the photographer. |
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![]() Pacific Madrone |
![]() Olympic Old Growth |
![]() Moss-covered Maple |
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![]() White Oaks |
![]() Giant Sequoia |
![]() Old-growth Douglas Fir |
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![]() Pacific Dogwood |
![]() Old-growth Forest |
![]() Douglas Fir-Hemlock Forest |
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![]() Douglas Fir Seedling |
![]() Coast Redwood |
![]() Incense Cedar Bough |
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![]() Western Hemlock Forest |
![]() Subalpine Fir |
![]() Sugar Maple Leaves |
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![]() Oregon Old-growth |
![]() Mountain Hemlock Forest |
![]() Bigleaf Maple Flowers |
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| Wildflowers
| Top of Forests | Wildlife
| Environmental Issues | For information about licensing photos for publication or to order prints please contact Mark Turner • Turner Photographics • 2414 C Street • Bellingham, WA 98225 USA voice 360-671-6851 • fax 360-671-4361 e-mail mark@turnerphotographics.com All images © 1993-2008 Mark Turner • Page updated March 4, 2008 |
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