logo
  • Home
  • His life ...
    • Biography
    • Curriculum Vitae
    • Book: “Maximilien au Désert” NEW !
  • His work ...
    • Books
    • Expos
    • Painting
    • Embossings
    • New Year's wishesNEW !
    • Online ExhibitionsNEW !
    • Slideshows
  • Media ...
    • Documentation
    • Videos
    • Contact
  • Photo Gallery ...
    • All Photos
    • -
    • Sahara Rock Art completed
    • Tuareg
    • Pueblos
    • Northwest Indians
    • Peru
    • The culture of the Incas
    • Pre-Inca cultures
    • The Northern Andes Expanded!
    • The Central Andes Expanded!
    • The Southern Andes Expanded!
    • Argentina
    • Gauchos
    • Central America
    • Sahara 1962-1975
    • Sahel
    • Sahara : Tassili - Tadrart 1993
    • From the Ténéré to the Aïr Mountains
    • In the dunes of Erg Izane
    • Across the Tamgak Mountains
    • From Adrar Bous into the Tamgak Mountains
    • With the Tuareg on the edge of the Tamgak Mountains
    • Building a Tataram: Documentation
    • The Spice Route – Spices NEW !
    • The Spice Route – Java and Sulawesi NEW !
    • The Spice Route – Moluccas NEW !
    • The Spice Route – Malaysia, Singapore and Sri Lanka NEW !
    • The Spice Route – India : Kerala, Goa and Mumbai NEW !
    • The Spice Route – India: Rajasthan NEW !
    • The Spice Route – Africa – Europe NEW !
  • Comments
    flag flag flag flag    

Description

  • Foto Number: AND-589

The Chilean araucaria (Araucaria araucana), also known as the Andean fir or monkey tree, in its natural South American Andean or volcanic landscape. These distinctive conifers have a straight, columnar trunk and an umbrella-shaped crown with stiff, scaly branches. They often grow on barren, volcanic soils in the mountains of Chile and Argentina and are extremely hardy. The species is regarded as a living fossil and is protected due to habitat loss and past deforestation. – Lanín National Park – Argentina – 1975

  • Keywords:
    South America Argentina Andes Southern Andes araucaria landscape

Description

  • Foto Number: AND-589

The Chilean araucaria (Araucaria araucana), also known as the Andean fir or monkey tree, in its natural South American Andean or volcanic landscape. These distinctive conifers have a straight, columnar trunk and an umbrella-shaped crown with stiff, scaly branches. They often grow on barren, volcanic soils in the mountains of Chile and Argentina and are extremely hardy. The species is regarded as a living fossil and is protected due to habitat loss and past deforestation. – Lanín National Park – Argentina – 1975

  • Keywords:
    South America Argentina Andes Southern Andes araucaria landscape

Website © 2026 pb + StratLabs
Copyright © Estate of Maximilien Bruggmann for all photos. Any use for commercial purposes prohibited.
flag flag flag flag