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Acorn
English oak acorn
English oak acorn
Acorns of the willow oak in South Carolina (from small to large, counterclockwise from center): Q. phellos (willow oak), Q. falcata (southern red oak;
Acorns of the willow oak in South Carolina (from small to large, counterclockwise from center): Q. phellos (willow oak), Q. falcata (southern red oak; top right), Q. alba (white oak), and Q. coccinea (scarlet oak). Scale bar at upper right is 1 cm.
Diagram of the anatomy of an acorn: A.) Cupule B.) Pericarp (fruit wall) C.) Seed coat (testa) D.) Cotyledons (2) E.) Plumule F.) Radicle G.) Remains
Diagram of the anatomy of an acorn: A.) Cupule B.) Pericarp (fruit wall) C.) Seed coat (testa) D.) Cotyledons (2) E.) Plumule F.) Radicle G.) Remains of style. Together D., E., and F. make up the embryo.
Horses eating acorns. Acorns can cause painful death in equines, especially if eaten in excess.
Horses eating acorns. Acorns can cause painful death in equines, especially if eaten in excess.
Oak
Oak
Quercus robur habit
Quercus robur habit
Illustration of Q. lusitanica showing staminate (left) and pistillate flowers (right)
Illustration of Q. lusitanica showing staminate (left) and pistillate flowers (right)
Catkins of Q. alba containing the staminate or 'male' flowers
Catkins of Q. alba containing the staminate or 'male' flowers