Übersetzung für 'bog wood' von Englisch nach Deutsch

bog-wood

Moorkienwurzel {f}bot.

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bogwood / bog-wood [wood that has been preserved in a peat bog]

Moorkienholz {n}

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Werbung

Baltic bog-moss / bog moss [Sphagnum balticum]

Baltisches Torfmoos {n}bot.T

bog-myrtle / bog myrtle [Myrica gale]

Moor-Gagelstrauch {m}bot.T

Porst {m}bot.T

Porsch {m}bot.T

Sumpfmyrte {f}bot.T

on the wood's / wood fringes {adv}

an den Waldrändern

woodrushes / wood-rushes / wood rushes [genus Luzula, syn.: Cyperella, Ebingeria, Gymnodes, Luciola, Nemorinia, Pterodes]

Marbeln {pl}bot.T

Hainsimsen {pl}bot.T

Hainbinsen {pl}bot.T

red-billed woodhoopoe / wood-hoopoe / wood hoopoe [Phoeniculus purpureus, syn.: P. erythrorhynchus]

Baumhopf {m}orn.T

Kakelaar {m}orn.T

green woodhoopoe / wood-hoopoe / wood hoopoe [Phoeniculus purpureus, syn.: P. erythrorhynchus]

Kakelaar {m}orn.T

ferruginous wood-partridge / wood partridge [Caloperdix oculea, syn.: C. oculeus]

Rostgelbes Waldrebhuhn {n}orn.T

Augenwachtel {f}orn.T

Grant's woodhoopoe / wood-hoopoe / wood hoopoe [Phoeniculus (damarensis) granti]

Grants Baumhopf {m}orn.T

painted wood-stork / wood stork [Mycteria leucocephala, syn.: Ibis leucocephalus]

Buntstorch {m}orn.T

dark-backed wood-quail / woodquail / wood quail [Odontophorus melanonotus]

Schwarzrückenzahnwachtel {f}orn.T

rufous-fronted wood-quail / woodquail / wood quail [Odontophorus erythrops]

Rotstirnzahnwachtel {f}orn.T

spot-winged wood-quail / woodquail / wood quail [Odontophorus capueira]

Capueirazahnwachtel {f}orn.T

black-fronted wood-quail / woodquail / wood quail [Odontophorus atrifrons]

Schwarzstirnzahnwachtel {f}orn.T

• Bog-wood is created from the trunks of trees that have lain in bogs, and bog-like conditions such as lakes, river bottoms and swamps, for centuries and even millennia.
• Other examples are luxurious and expensive art pieces, with hand-carved ebony or bog wood hilts, sterling silver fittings and may have pommels set with genuine cairngorm stones and blades of Damascus steel or etched with Celtic designs or heraldic motifs.
• The name "Myerscough" means 'Bog wood', the "myrr" part is pre-7th-century-old Norse for "marsh" and the "skogr" part means a "copse" or "thicket".
• Other items such as bog-wood and grubbed out tree stumps were sometimes added to the cairns as a result of tree felling and the process of creation of pasture from woodland.