Himalayan cypress cupressus torulosa Stock Photos and Images

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Himalayan cypress cupressus torulosa Stock Photos and Images

Himalayan Cypress, Cupressus torulosa, Tree bark texture, Tree trunk Stock Photo

RMT34FEK–Himalayan Cypress, Cupressus torulosa, Tree bark texture, Tree trunk

Bark and trunk of Himalayan cypress Cupressus torulosa Christchurch Botanical Gardens New Zealand Stock Photo

RMA78N0P–Bark and trunk of Himalayan cypress Cupressus torulosa Christchurch Botanical Gardens New Zealand

Himalayan cypress (Cupressus torulosa), branch with cones and mal buds Stock Photo

RMEBRG0P–Himalayan cypress (Cupressus torulosa), branch with cones and mal buds

Western Himalayan (Bhutan) Cypress Cupressus torulosa (Cupressaceae) Stock Photo

RMCWRYKN–Western Himalayan (Bhutan) Cypress Cupressus torulosa (Cupressaceae)

Leaves and fruits of the Himalayan cypress (Cupressus torulosa). Stock Photo

RF2RYGNPG–Leaves and fruits of the Himalayan cypress (Cupressus torulosa).

Cupressus torulosa - himalayas Stock Photo

RM2FTFWNP–Cupressus torulosa - himalayas

The enormous orange-ribbed trunk and canopy of Bhutan's national tree the Bhutan Cypress. Stock Photo

RMEB349P–The enormous orange-ribbed trunk and canopy of Bhutan's national tree the Bhutan Cypress.

Himalayan cypress (Cupressus torulosa), Cupressaceae. Stock Photo

RMHMRBMK–Himalayan cypress (Cupressus torulosa), Cupressaceae.

. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 17 Starting in W Nepal, forests of Himalayan Cedar (Cedrus deodara) are adapted to dry con- ditions in accordance with the main distribution range of this species in the western Hi- malayas, where precipitation is strongly reduced. At the northwestern Dhaulagiri massif it reaches the eastern limit of its range. It is frequently accompanied by an Olive tree (Olea cuspidata) and by the Himalayan Cypress (Cupressus torulosa) - both originating from the Mediterranean. However, the Cypress ranges much further to the east (as far as Indochina, with a large Stock Photo

RMRHDYHX–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 17 Starting in W Nepal, forests of Himalayan Cedar (Cedrus deodara) are adapted to dry con- ditions in accordance with the main distribution range of this species in the western Hi- malayas, where precipitation is strongly reduced. At the northwestern Dhaulagiri massif it reaches the eastern limit of its range. It is frequently accompanied by an Olive tree (Olea cuspidata) and by the Himalayan Cypress (Cupressus torulosa) - both originating from the Mediterranean. However, the Cypress ranges much further to the east (as far as Indochina, with a large