Editorial actual & illustrations

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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forestry and Forest Economics points to an oak moth next to a pheromone trap attached to an oak tree. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia to monitor the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry empties a pheromone trap attached to an oak tree. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia in order to observe the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forestry and Forest Economics removes a pheromone trap connected to a wildlife camera from a tree in an oak forest. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia in order to observe the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forestry and Forest Economics removes a pheromone trap attached to an oak tree. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia in order to observe the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forests and Forestry takes notes next to an oak tree with a pheromone trap attached to it. Around 120 pheromone traps have been distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia to monitor the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forestry and Forest Economics removes a pheromone trap attached to an oak tree. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia in order to observe the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forests and Forestry takes notes next to an oak tree with a pheromone trap attached to it. Around 120 pheromone traps have been distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia to monitor the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forestry and Forest Economics looks at a GPS device next to a pheromone trap attached to an oak tree. Around 120 pheromone traps have been distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia to monitor the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry empties a pheromone trap attached to an oak tree. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia in order to observe the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forestry and Forest Economics holds a pheromone trap connected to a wildlife camera in an oak forest. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia in order to observe the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forests and Forestry takes notes next to an oak tree with a pheromone trap attached to it. Around 120 pheromone traps have been distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia to monitor the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forestry and Forest Economics points to an oak moth in a pheromone trap. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia in order to observe the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Wiesentheid, Germany. 24th June, 2025. Hannes Lemme from the Bavarian State Institute for Forestry and Forest Economics points to an oak moth in a pheromone trap. Around 120 pheromone traps were distributed by employees of the State Institute in oak forests in Lower Franconia in order to observe the development of the harmful oak moth. Credit: Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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Bavaria, Germany, 21 June 2022, Poing/Grub: Hubert Aiwanger (l-r), (Freie Wähler) Deputy Minister-President and Bavarian State Minister for Economic Affairs, Rural Development and Energy, Janusz Wojciechowski, EU Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development, Markus Söder, (CSU) Minister-President of Bavaria, and Michaela Kaliber, (CSU) State Minister for Food, Agriculture and Forestry, take part in a tour of the grounds of the Bavarian State Institute for Agriculture. Wojciechowski then attends the Bavarian cabinet meeting. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa-stock-photo
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Bavaria, Germany, 21 June 2022, Poing/Grub: Stephan Sedlmayer, President of the State Agricultural Institute, shows the facility to Thorsten Glauber, (Freie Wähler) State Minister for the Environment and Consumer Protection, Janusz Wojciechowski, EU Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development, Markus Söder, (CSU) Minister President of Bavaria, and Michaela Kaliber, (CSU) State Minister for Food, Agriculture and Forestry, during a tour of the State Agricultural Institute's grounds. Wojciechowski then attends the Bavarian cabinet meeting. Photo: Peter Kneffel/dpa-stock-photo
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Bavaria, Germany, 21 June 2022, Poing/Grub: Janusz Wojciechowski (l-r), EU Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development, Michaela Kaliber, (CSU) State Minister for Food, Agriculture and Forestry, Markus Söder, (CSU) Minister-President of Bavaria, Hubert Aiwanger, (Freie Wähler) Deputy Minister-President and Bavarian State Minister for Economic Affairs, Rural Development and Energy, and Thorsten Glauber, (Freie Wähler) State Minister for the Environment and Consumer Protection, take part in a guided tour of the grounds of the Bavarian State Institute for Agriculture-stock-photo
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Bavaria, Germany, 21 June 2022, Poing/Grub: Michaela Kaliber (l-r), (CSU) State Minister for Food, Agriculture and Forestry, Janusz Wojciechowski, EU Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development, Markus Söder, (CSU) Minister-President of Bavaria, Hubert Aiwanger, (Freie Wähler) Deputy Minister-President and Bavarian State Minister for Economic Affairs, Rural Development and Energy, and Thorsten Glauber, (Freie Wähler) State Minister for the Environment and Consumer Protection, take part in a tour of the grounds of the Bavarian State Institute for Agriculture. Wojci-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, inspects an oak tree for gypsy moth eggs. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, inspects an oak tree for gypsy moth eggs. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, inspects an oak tree for gypsy moth eggs. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, holding a dried oak leaf. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, holding a dried oak leaf. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, holds a 1-euro coin next to gypsy moth eggs. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, holding gypsy moth eggs in his hand. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry, inspects an oak tree for gypsy moth eggs. This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry wears a badge on his jacket that reads 'Forstverwaltung' (lit. forest administration). This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo
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03 April 2018, Germany, Werneck: Ralf Petercord, head of the forest protection department of the Bavarian State Institute of Forestry wears a badge on his jacket that reads 'Forstverwaltung' (lit. forest administration). This year, oak trees in parts of the German state of Bavaria face an acute threat from gypsy moths. Photo: Nicolas Armer/dpa-stock-photo