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Close-up image of common yew berries on lush green needles, highlighting natural beauty. Ideal for showcasing European flora. Perfect for nature and botany enthusiasts seeking detailed plant imagery.

Berries and tree tips of native Japanese yew grown in Northeast China

English Yew Taxus baccata with berries in October, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom

Red berries growing on evergreen yew tree in sunlight, European yew tree.

$The Yew Tree is an evergreen Tree or Bush to 20m with a wide spreading crown. Bark reddish-brown, flaking. Leaves (Needle like) shiny dark green and pointed, in two rows. Flowers green, males with many yellow stamens, females solitary or two together.\nFlowering Season: February-April.\nHabitat: Woods, scrub, hedgerows, mostly on calcareous soils. The Tree/Shrub is much planted in Gardens and Parks.\nDistribution: Europe and N. Africa. Throughout, except the far North.\n\n The not toxic Red Berries are eaten by Birds (Thrushes) and the Plant will so dispersed. All Tree Parts and Seeds are very poisonous, but does the Birds no harm. On the other hand the poisonous alkaloid in Yew is successfully used as treatment of Cancer (slowing the grow Process).$

Yew tree in early autumn on a white background

Orange-yellow berry on a selenium juniper background

A close up view of the red berries on an English Yew tree, latin name taxus baccata, in the sunshine in September.

Taxus brevifolia, the Pacific yew or western yew, is a species of tree in the yew family Taxaceae native to the Pacific Northwest of North America. It is a small evergreen conifer, thriving in moisture and otherwise tending to take the form of a shrub.

Bunches of ripe red berry yew in autumn garden. Taxus baccata fruits poisonous and inedible. Ornamental plant used in hedges. Yew european is conifer shrub. Material for making arc and arrows.

$Close-up view of a branch of a yew tree. \n\n\nThe branch extends from the mid-ground to the upper-right of the frame. \n\n\nThe leaves of the yew are a muted, grayish-green hue, with a distinct, slightly overlapping, scale-like or needle-like appearance. \n\n\nA single, small, bright red berry is visible near the center of the branch, subtly highlighted and separate from the rest of the foliage.\n\n\nThe background is blurred, creating a shallow depth of field. The surrounding foliage is the same muted green-gray color, but is much less sharply focused, creating a background of out-of-focus greenery that fades to dark gray towards the edges of the frame. \n\n\nThe lighting suggests an ambient light source, possibly diffused sunlight filtering through the trees or a slightly overcast day. The light creates subtle shadows and highlights on the leaves. The overall impression is a peaceful, natural detail of a winter or autumn scene, emphasizing the texture and color of the yew plant leaves and berry.$

Image of the guabiroba fruit (Campomanesia xanthocarpa) on a branch of the tree in the Mata Atlantica forest

red berries on a coniferous tree in the forest

Red, ripe yew berries on fresh, green twigs on brown plank

European yew Taxus baccata is ornamental park conifer shrub with poisonous and bitter red ripened berry fruits in autumn time

Yew shrub with berries and poison stones

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