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Extreme close up of teasels growing in the North East of England.

Rough Cocklebur heads (Xanthium strumarium) This plant has many medicinal properties

Phasmatodea are masters of camouflage. The Phasmatodea (also known as Phasmida or Phasmatoptera) are an order of insects whose members are variously known as stick insects, stick-bugs, walking sticks or bug sticks. They are generally referred to as phasmatodeans, phasmids, or ghost insects. Phasmids in the family Phylliidae are called leaf insects, leaf-bugs, walking leaves, or bug leaves. The group's name is derived from the Ancient Greek phasma, meaning an apparition or phantom, referring to their resemblance to vegetation while in fact being animals. Their natural camouflage makes them difficult for predators to detect; still, many species have one of several secondary lines of defence in the form of startle displays, spines or toxic secretions.

$Sälg (Salix caprea) goat willow, pussy willow, great sallow branch in spring \nPhoto taken outdoors in nature in natural sunlight$

Medicinal rough cocklebur plant on forest. Detail photo of Xanthium strumarium. Selective focus. High quality photo

Nature in winter. Dried plant heads in natural light

Dead winter flower in sunrise. Dried flower in garden.

$Bidens pilosa var. pilosa\nCosendangsa$

Nature Backgrounds: Soft, defocused brown, white, green, thistles or reeds in a summer or autumn meadow with a defocused ficus tree overlay. No people. Composite image.

$Medium to tall, erect, foetid annual, often reaching 1.5m or more in height, generally hairless. Leaves oval to elliptical, usually lobed and with jagged teeth. Flowers white to purplish, erect funnel-shaped, 50-100mm long, solitary at the axils of the upper leaves, sometimes in the forks of branches; calyx large, half the length of the corolla, sharply angled. Fruit an erect, spiny, egg-shaped capsule, 35-70mm long.\nHabitat: Bare, cultivated and waste ground, field margins.\nFlowering Season: July-October.\nDistribution: Indigenous in C & S America. Naturalized in great parts of Europe.\nIn the Netherlands quite common in rich sandy soils in the Sand Dunes.\n\nThe Plant is extreme poisonous.\n\nThis Picture is made in the Sand Dunes of South Holland (the Netherlands) in November 2018).$

Close-up of brown lesser burdock seeds with blurred background

High angle view of dried dipsacus sativus L.Honck plant at Swiss City of Zürich on a spring day. Photo taken April 15th, 2025, Zurich Schwamendingen, Switzerland.

A prickly burdock flower, against the background of a blurred herb garden. Flowering medicinal plant burdock, prickly burdock. High quality photo

Close-up of cutleaf teasel brown seeds with green blurred background

Dry flowers of Dipsacus fullonum, also known as wild teasel or fullers teasel, on blue sky background on winter cold day. Spiky and noxious weeds

dry Thistle on a blurred green background in the forest

Burdock fruit in the autumn with rain falling.

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