tree bark scots pine pinus sylvestris

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Tree ID. Bark. Scots Pine. Pinus Sylvestris.1 Royalty Free Stock Photo

Tree ID. Bark. Scots Pine. Pinus Sylvestris.2 Royalty Free Stock Photo

Early spring landscape of mixed forest thicket with Scots pine tree - latin Pinus Sylvestris - trunk bark at the Czarna Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bark wood texture of older Scots Pine tree, latin name Pinus Sylvestris Royalty Free Stock Photo

Close up detail with the bark tree trunk of Pinus sylvestris, the Scots pine, Scotch pine or Baltic pine Royalty Free Stock Photo

Close up of a sun dried scots pine tree log with all the bark removed Royalty Free Stock Photo

Scots Pine Bark. Close up of the texture of the bark of a Scots Pine Tree. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Tree ID. Bark. Scots Pine. Pinus Sylvestris.1

Looking up at a Scots Pine tree Pinus sylvestris - evergreen conifer tree against sky Royalty Free Stock Photo

Wood texture of older Scots Pine tree, latin name Pinus Sylvestris Royalty Free Stock Photo

Scots pine bark (Pinus sylvestris) Royalty Free Stock Photo

Pinus sylvestris - Scots pine Royalty Free Stock Photo

Early spring landscape of mixed forest thicket with Scots pine tree trunk bark Royalty Free Stock Photo

The bark of a Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris) is quite distinct, featuring notable characteristics that set it apart from other pines. The upper parts of the tree display a unique orange-red color, while the lower trunk is characterized by a gray-brown hue. Young branches and the upper sections have a flaky and papery texture, which contrasts with the thick, rough, and deeply fissured bark found on the lower trunk of mature trees. This combination of color and texture makes the Scots Pine easily recognizable.