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Extracted Collection

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 11676121

Picture No. 11676121
Cork Oak left to dry in piles bark from initial harvests is of inferior quality and is used to make flooring, shoes, insulation materials and other industrial products Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 11676181

Picture No. 11676181
Cork Oak Tree with bark removed (the number on the trunk is the year of the bark removal, i.e. 2006. This operation takes place every nine years) Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 11676237

Picture No. 11676237
Cork Oak Tree with bark removed Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 11676226

Picture No. 11676226
Cork Oak stacked in piles to dry Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 11676215

Picture No. 11676215
Cork Oak drying bark from initial harvests is of inferior quality and is used to make flooring, shoes, insulation materials and other industrial products Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 11676204

Picture No. 11676204
Cork Oak stacked in piles to dry Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 11676193

Picture No. 11676193
Cork Oak stacked in piles to dry Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 11676170

Picture No. 11676170
Cork Oak Tree with bark removed Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 10890783

Picture No. 10890783
Seven-spot Ladybird on Green Alkanet / Evergreen Bugloss (Pentaglottis sempervirens) - the plant's name comes from the Arabic al henna because the dye that can be extracted from its roots is

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 10890781

Picture No. 10890781
Green Alkanet / Evergreen Bugloss - the plant's name comes from the Arabic al henna because the dye that can be extracted from its roots is similar to henna (Pentaglottis sempervirens) Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 10890782

Picture No. 10890782
Green Alkanet / Evergreen Bugloss - the plant's name comes from the Arabic al henna because the dye that can be extracted from its roots is similar to henna (Pentaglottis sempervirens) Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 10876900

Picture No. 10876900
An old rusty pipe-line - carrying extracted iodine chemicals - in a desert near Kumdag Date:

Background imageExtracted Collection: Picture No. 10872634

Picture No. 10872634
Bushman - squeezing flesh of plant and drinking extracted moisture Date:


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