File:Berries (USDA ARS).jpg

Contenuti della pagina non supportati in altre lingue.
Da Wikizionario, il dizionario a contenuto aperto.

File originale(1 792 × 2 700 pixel, dimensione del file: 2,19 MB, tipo MIME: image/jpeg)

Logo di Commons
Logo di Commons
Questo file e la sua pagina di descrizione si trovano su Wikimedia Commons (?)
Descrizione
Español: Hay muchas bayas que se pueden encontrar en el mercado pero solamente algunas de ellas son bayas verdaderas.
English: Image of Strawberries, Blackberries and Blueberries.
Descrizione originale: “
A bowl of berries is a treat for the eye as well as a delight for the palate. But these tasty little morsels happen to be quite tricky to grow, harvest, and handle. These crops tend to have brief growing seasons and are vulnerable to insects, disease, and even birds, so ARS scientists have given them lots of attention. Take strawberries. In the 1950's, ARS actually saved the strawberry industry in the Great Lakes region when we released the first varieties that could survive red stele, a root-rotting fungus. We're also old hands at strawberry breeding. ARS came up with such June-bearing favorites as Earliglow, a sweet and juicy berry with a wonderful flavor. We've also bred berries that bear fruit from spring until well into the fall like Tribute and Tristar, which have brought new market opportunities to Northwest strawberry growers. Fifteen years ago, blueberries were practically nonexistent in the Persian Gulf states. But our early-ripening varieties have extended highbush blueberry culture to the Deep South. Today, over 10,000 acres are grown in Dixie, with more than 4,000 acres thriving throughout Texas, Louisiana, and Alabama. In the Pacific Northwest, where most of our red raspberries are grown, Willamette, a 1943 release, still accounts for 40 percent of the red raspberry acreage. And, when USDA blackberry breeders introduced the first truly genetic thornless blackberries, Thornfree and Smoothstem, they caused a small roadside revolution. The new varieties were just what some growers needed to establish pick-your-own operations.
Fonte
This image was released by the Agricultural Research Service, the research agency of the United States Department of Agriculture, with the ID K7229-19 (next).

This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing.


العربية | English | français | македонски | +/−

Autore Scott Bauer, USDA ARS
Licenza
(Riusare questo file)
Public domain Quest'opera è nel pubblico dominio perché contiene materiale proveniente dall'Agricultural Research Service, l'ente di ricerca del Dipartimento dell'Agricoltura degli Stati Uniti.

العربية  dansk  Deutsch  English  español  فارسی  français  italiano  日本語  македонски  മലയാളം  Nederlands  português  sicilianu  Türkçe  Tiếng Việt  中文  +/−

Didascalie

Aggiungi una brevissima spiegazione di ciò che questo file rappresenta

Elementi ritratti in questo file

raffigura

image/jpeg

be0d0adab0f54d2dd49d1d7dbe9d7b4707bdd036

2 292 496 byte

2 700 pixel

1 792 pixel

Cronologia del file

Fare clic su un gruppo data/ora per vedere il file come si presentava nel momento indicato.

Data/OraMiniaturaDimensioniUtenteCommento
attuale21:33, 26 lug 2006Miniatura della versione delle 21:33, 26 lug 20061 792 × 2 700 (2,19 MB)Ed g2scontrast
10:38, 20 lug 2005Miniatura della versione delle 10:38, 20 lug 20051 792 × 2 700 (1,37 MB)Wookipedia~commonswikiImage of Strawberries, Blackberries and Blueberries. The photo was taken by Scott Bauer for the United States Department of Agriculture (Agricultural Research Service). The photo is from the[http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/graphics/photos/ ARS image gallery],

Le seguenti 2 pagine usano questo file:

Utilizzo globale del file

Anche i seguenti wiki usano questo file:

Visualizza l'utilizzo globale di questo file.