"green pine"

#13342842

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A group of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and yellow-sided, are seen perched together on a wooden dowel at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342846

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A group of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and yellow-sided, are seen perched together on a wooden dowel at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342848

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A group of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and yellow-sided, are seen perched together on a wooden dowel at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342874

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 19: A row of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and cinnamon, are pictured on a wooden perch at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342875

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 19: A row of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and cinnamon, are pictured on a wooden perch at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342876

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A row of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and cinnamon, are pictured on a wooden perch at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342827

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A pair of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), featuring pineapple (left) and suncheek (right) color mutations, are displayed on a wooden perch at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342831

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A pair of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), featuring pineapple (left) and suncheek (right) color mutations, are displayed on a wooden perch at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342837

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A group of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and yellow-sided, are seen perched together on a wooden dowel at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342839

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A group of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and yellow-sided, are seen perched together on a wooden dowel at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13342840

19 February 2026

DOHA, QATAR – FEBRUARY 18: A group of green-cheeked conures (Pyrrhura molinae), showing various color mutations including pineapple and yellow-sided, are seen perched together on a wooden dowel at the Bird Souq in Souq Waqif on February 18, 2026, in Doha, Qatar. The market is a central hub for the trade of exotic birds and pets, remaining a popular cultural destination for both locals and tourists in the heart of the old city.

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#13277468

5 February 2026

Pine forests in Chubut, Argentine Patagonia, on January 26, 2026 are largely made up of introduced exotic species that have spread across the Andean region, creating ''green deserts.'' Acting as heavy fuel loads, they increase the risk of uncontrollable wildfires, especially after previous fires that trigger dense regeneration. Originally planted for production, these non-native pines now behave as invasive species, outcompeting native forests and complicating firefighting efforts, particularly in urban-rural areas. Recent fires highlight the danger of unmanaged pine expansion, especially near protected areas, where extreme weather and strong winds make fire control even more difficult.

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#13277462

5 February 2026

Pine forests in Chubut, Argentine Patagonia, on January 26, 2026 are largely made up of introduced exotic species that have spread across the Andean region, creating ''green deserts.'' Acting as heavy fuel loads, they increase the risk of uncontrollable wildfires, especially after previous fires that trigger dense regeneration. Originally planted for production, these non-native pines now behave as invasive species, outcompeting native forests and complicating firefighting efforts, particularly in urban-rural areas. Recent fires highlight the danger of unmanaged pine expansion, especially near protected areas, where extreme weather and strong winds make fire control even more difficult.

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#13277463

5 February 2026

Pine forests in Chubut, Argentine Patagonia, on January 26, 2026 are largely made up of introduced exotic species that have spread across the Andean region, creating ''green deserts.'' Acting as heavy fuel loads, they increase the risk of uncontrollable wildfires, especially after previous fires that trigger dense regeneration. Originally planted for production, these non-native pines now behave as invasive species, outcompeting native forests and complicating firefighting efforts, particularly in urban-rural areas. Recent fires highlight the danger of unmanaged pine expansion, especially near protected areas, where extreme weather and strong winds make fire control even more difficult.

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#13277464

5 February 2026

Pine forests in Chubut, Argentine Patagonia, on January 26, 2026 are largely made up of introduced exotic species that have spread across the Andean region, creating ''green deserts.'' Acting as heavy fuel loads, they increase the risk of uncontrollable wildfires, especially after previous fires that trigger dense regeneration. Originally planted for production, these non-native pines now behave as invasive species, outcompeting native forests and complicating firefighting efforts, particularly in urban-rural areas. Recent fires highlight the danger of unmanaged pine expansion, especially near protected areas, where extreme weather and strong winds make fire control even more difficult.

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#13277466

5 February 2026

Pine forests in Chubut, Argentine Patagonia, on January 26, 2026 are largely made up of introduced exotic species that have spread across the Andean region, creating ''green deserts.'' Acting as heavy fuel loads, they increase the risk of uncontrollable wildfires, especially after previous fires that trigger dense regeneration. Originally planted for production, these non-native pines now behave as invasive species, outcompeting native forests and complicating firefighting efforts, particularly in urban-rural areas. Recent fires highlight the danger of unmanaged pine expansion, especially near protected areas, where extreme weather and strong winds make fire control even more difficult.

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