Attēls: Cedar-Quince Rust Symptoms on Quince Leaves and Fruit

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Pēdējo reizi atjaunināts: 2026. gada 5. marts 21:48:04 UTC

High-resolution landscape image of cedar-quince rust symptoms on quince leaves and fruit, featuring vivid orange lesions and horn-like fungal growths in sharp detail.


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Cedar-Quince Rust Symptoms on Quince Leaves and Fruit

Close-up landscape photo of cedar-quince rust showing bright orange lesions on quince leaves and spiky fungal growths on infected fruit.

Šī attēla pieejamās versijas

Tālāk lejupielādei pieejamie attēlu faili ir mazāk saspiesti un augstākas izšķirtspējas - un līdz ar to arī augstākas kvalitātes - nekā šīs vietnes rakstos un lapās ievietotie attēli, kuru izmērs ir optimizēts, lai samazinātu joslas platuma patēriņu.

Regulāra izmēra (1,536 x 1,024)

Liels izmērs (3,072 x 2,048)

Ļoti liels izmērs (4,608 x 3,072)

Īpaši liels izmērs (6,144 x 4,096)

Komiski liels izmērs (1,048,576 x 699,051)

  • Joprojām augšupielādē... ;-)

Attēla apraksts

This high-resolution landscape photograph presents a detailed close-up of cedar-quince rust symptoms affecting both leaves and fruit on a quince tree branch. The composition centers on a woody branch extending horizontally across the frame, supporting several broad, oval leaves and a prominently infected quince fruit. The leaves display characteristic signs of fungal infection, including multiple bright orange, circular lesions scattered across their surfaces. Each lesion features a raised, spiky or fringed texture, forming concentric rings with darker orange centers and lighter, almost golden edges. Surrounding the lesions, the leaf tissue appears discolored, with mottled patches of brown, olive, and yellow-green, indicating stress and necrosis. Some areas of the leaves show curling and slight deformation, consistent with advanced infection.

To the right side of the image, a quince fruit hangs from the branch, its greenish-yellow skin marred by numerous vivid orange, horn-like fungal projections. These tubular and spiny growths emerge from the fruit’s surface in clustered formations, creating a dramatic contrast against the muted tones of the fruit’s skin. The infected areas are irregularly distributed, with some sections heavily encrusted by the bright orange structures while others remain partially visible beneath. Dark specks and roughened patches further emphasize the extent of the damage.

The background is softly blurred, consisting of green foliage that provides depth and isolates the infected branch as the focal point. This shallow depth of field draws attention to the texture and color of the lesions and fruiting bodies, highlighting the striking orange hues typical of cedar-quince rust. Natural daylight illuminates the scene evenly, revealing fine surface details such as leaf veins, subtle fuzz on the fruit, and the woody texture of the branch.

Overall, the image clearly documents the distinctive symptoms of cedar-quince rust on both leaves and fruit, capturing the intensity of the fungal growth and the resulting plant damage in sharp, vivid detail. The combination of contrasting colors, textural complexity, and careful focus makes the photograph both scientifically informative and visually compelling.

Attēls ir saistīts ar: Complete Guide to Growing Your Own Quince Trees

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