| Last additions - Sky Dome |
Bird Show2776 viewsVisitors walking through Sky Dome, pointing out perched macaw parrot.Jul 02, 2008
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Red Bromeliad - 21213 viewsThe bromeliad family is large and various, containing three sub-families (Pitcairnioideae, Tillandsioideae and Bromelioideae) and about 1,500 American species. Members of the parent Bromeliaceae family greatly vary in size, color and shape. With relatively adaptable root systems, bromeliads grow in a wide range of natural habitats from the southwestern deserts of the United States to tropical rain forests near the equator. Some anchor their specialized roots in trees or rocks, others in the ground.Jul 02, 2008
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Red Bromeliad990 viewsThe bromeliad family is large and various, containing three sub-families (Pitcairnioideae, Tillandsioideae and Bromelioideae) and about 1,500 American species. Members of the parent Bromeliaceae family greatly vary in size, color and shape. With relatively adaptable root systems, bromeliads grow in a wide range of natural habitats from the southwestern deserts of the United States to tropical rain forests near the equator. Some anchor their specialized roots in trees or rocks, others in the ground.Jul 02, 2008
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Orange Bromeliad - 2884 viewsThe bromeliad family is large and various, containing three sub-families (Pitcairnioideae, Tillandsioideae and Bromelioideae) and about 1,500 American species. Members of the parent Bromeliaceae family greatly vary in size, color and shape. With relatively adaptable root systems, bromeliads grow in a wide range of natural habitats from the southwestern deserts of the United States to tropical rain forests near the equator. Some anchor their specialized roots in trees or rocks, others in the ground.Jul 02, 2008
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Red and Yellow Bromeliad - 2761 viewsThe bromeliad family is large and various, containing three sub-families (Pitcairnioideae, Tillandsioideae and Bromelioideae) and about 1,500 American species. Members of the parent Bromeliaceae family greatly vary in size, color and shape. With relatively adaptable root systems, bromeliads grow in a wide range of natural habitats from the southwestern deserts of the United States to tropical rain forests near the equator. Some anchor their specialized roots in trees or rocks, others in the ground.Jul 02, 2008
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Pink Bromeliad722 viewsThe bromeliad family is large and various, containing three sub-families (Pitcairnioideae, Tillandsioideae and Bromelioideae) and about 1,500 American species. Members of the parent Bromeliaceae family greatly vary in size, color and shape. With relatively adaptable root systems, bromeliads grow in a wide range of natural habitats from the southwestern deserts of the United States to tropical rain forests near the equator. Some anchor their specialized roots in trees or rocks, others in the ground.Jul 02, 2008
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Orange Bromeliad670 viewsThe bromeliad family is large and various, containing three sub-families (Pitcairnioideae, Tillandsioideae and Bromelioideae) and about 1,500 American species. Members of the parent Bromeliaceae family greatly vary in size, color and shape. With relatively adaptable root systems, bromeliads grow in a wide range of natural habitats from the southwestern deserts of the United States to tropical rain forests near the equator. Some anchor their specialized roots in trees or rocks, others in the ground.Jul 02, 2008
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Yellow Bromeliad589 viewsThe bromeliad family is large and various, containing three sub-families (Pitcairnioideae, Tillandsioideae and Bromelioideae) and about 1,500 American species. Members of the parent Bromeliaceae family greatly vary in size, color and shape. With relatively adaptable root systems, bromeliads grow in a wide range of natural habitats from the southwestern deserts of the United States to tropical rain forests near the equator. Some anchor their specialized roots in trees or rocks, others in the ground.Jul 02, 2008
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