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Red Maple seed on white background

dried acacia leaves

Red yellow maple seed pod isolated on white background.

Beautiful leaves and seeds from a maple tree, freshly opened in spring. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark IV.

Close-up of back-lit red maple seeds. Sometimes these are called helicopter seeds.

Close up of twin Maple seeds (sycamore seeds) on a white background

Close-up of back-lit red maple seeds.

maple seed

pink fruits of amur maple (tatar maple) tree isolated on white background

$The seeds of Japanese maples are housed in samaras, whish are propeller-shaped capsules. Growing in pairs, they emerge in shades of green before maturing to red during growing season. Upon ripening in September to October, they will look brown and crinkly.\nThe propeller shape of the samaras is actually vital for seed distribution. As a samara falls from its tree, the “blade” of the fruit catches air currents, which spin the samara like a helicopter.［From “Gardener’s Path］$

A bunch of red-yellow maple seed pods isolated on a white background. Autumn Canada concept

Beautiful leaves and seeds from a maple tree, freshly opened in spring. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark IV.

Common maple seed connected to branch in sunny summer day extreme macro realistic shot on blurred green background

dried acacia leaves

Dry autumn maple seed isolated on white background.

Detail of plant/flower captured in summer on black and white 35 film by an old-fashioned analogue (or analog) film camera and a prime 105 mm f/2.8 macro lens. The granularity in the image is real film grain (due to the presence of small particles of a metallic silver on the negative). Shallow depth of field due to the macro/micro lens resulting in ample space for copy/text. The image is part of a series of similar images captured on analog/analogue 35 mm film.

Two winged maple seeds attached to the stem

$The seeds of Japanese maples are housed in samaras, whish are propeller-shaped capsules. Growing in pairs, they emerge in shades of green before maturing to red during growing season. Upon ripening in September to October, they will look brown and crinkly.\nThe propeller shape of the samaras is actually vital for seed distribution. As a samara falls from its tree, the “blade” of the fruit catches air currents, which spin the samara like a helicopter.［From “Gardener’s Path］$

bright yellow green maple seed pod isolated on white background. top view with copy space.

close up view of maple seeds with copy space

Embrace the serene beauty of golden autumn with dry plants and vibrant leaves against a softly blurred background. This image captures the essence of fall's tranquil and colorful charm.

Macro photograph of a winged maple seed (samara) showing intricate veining and natural pinkish-red coloration against a soft, blurred background. Captured in natural dayligh

A cluster of red maple seeds in the spring.

Close-up view of a maple tree seed resting on a wooden surface. The intricate design showcases nature's beauty and the life cycle of plants. Perfect for nature enthusiasts.

Maple keys from a maple tree, freshly opened in spring. Shot with a Canon 5D Mark IV.

Green Samare - Flat maple fruit fallen in spring

Maple tree

Dried maple seeds isolated on white background. Natural materials.

Sweetgum tree in the autumn, close up of a tree

Free Images: "bestof:nature maple samara fruit"

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