Japan hokkaido rice
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Friday 30, June, 2006 • 4:35 AM
japan_hokkaido_rice_863829_o.jpg
3.1MP 2048 x 1536 442 kB
RICOH Caplio GX
ƒ/4.3 1/2000 17.40mm ISO125
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Username: Akkach Published on 2025-02-24 14:09:41 ID NUMBER: 130544
Rice field thailand with sky background ear rice ear paddy
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
rice-field-thailand-with-sky-background-ear-rice-ear-paddy_75628-83.jpg
0.3MP 626 x 417 162 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Ear of rice illustration
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
ear-of-rice-illustration-id467733042.jpeg
0.8MP 1024 x 764 313 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Closeup of ear of rice in paddy field picture
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
closeup-of-ear-of-rice-in-paddy-field-picture-id71197638.jpeg
1.0MP 1024 x 1024 331 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Stock photo ear of rice
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
depositphotos_13873135-stock-photo-ear-of-rice.jpg
0.7MP 1023 x 682 178 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Ear rice sign showing heart embroidered red letters love thai valentine s day
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
ear-rice-sign-showing-heart-embroidered-red-letters-love-thai-valentine-s-day-66192935.jpg
1.4MP 1300 x 1065 157 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/pw/AP1GczNUMjxREYwIMBCfVdg1WM8vKzGSrjIxjQMmE-eRTr9KkPoRj8wzmJkDFsstsmphRrGhkgFvN0LNKZoLJNtOEgeruCaDkXJVLxm9VIlFkGFYhEQkbWxM6x0teXKJ3tcBHabSw-XrG4qRbR3R1iwNgWB9pA=w720-h590-s-no-gm?authuser=0
Close up of ear of rice ripe rice paddy in autumn
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
close-up-of-ear-of-rice-ripe-rice-paddy-in-autumn-MT7ND3.jpg
1.2MP 1300 x 956 284 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Illustration of the ear of rice
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
illustration-of-the-ear-of-rice-illustration-id480211950.jpeg
0.8MP 1024 x 760 280 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Ear of rice XCW792
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
ear-of-rice-XCW792.jpg
1.2MP 1300 x 956 191 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Kisspng emojipedia ear rice noto fonts ear of rice
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Monday 06 May 2019 • 9:45 PM
kisspng-emojipedia-ear-rice-noto-fonts-ear-of-rice-5ad8899910df67.1243021815241404410691.jpg
0.5MP 900 x 520 80 kB
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Closeup ear of rice in paddy
A Rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Thursday 13 October 2016 • 7:32 AM
65793481-closeup-ear-of-rice-in-paddy.jpg
1.1MP 866 x 1300 148 kB
Canon Canon EOS 6D
ƒ/8.0 1/100 70.00mm ISO200
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Ear of rice
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Sunday 11 October 2015 • 11:38 AM
47493862-ear-of-rice.jpg
1.1MP 1300 x 866 177 kB
PENTAX PENTAX K-5 II s
ƒ/6.3 1/320 150.00mm ISO250
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Japan hokkaido rice
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Friday 30, June, 2006 • 4:35 AM
japan_hokkaido_rice_863829_o.jpg
3.1MP 2048 x 1536 442 kB
RICOH Caplio GX
ƒ/4.3 1/2000 17.40mm ISO125
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Japan hokkaido rice
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Friday 30, June, 2006 • 4:35 AM
japan_hokkaido_rice_863829_o.jpg
3.1MP 2048 x 1536 442 kB
RICOH Caplio GX
ƒ/4.3 1/2000 17.40mm ISO125
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
Japan hokkaido rice
A rice plant, as grown before harvesting and processing. Depicted as a sheaf of Asian rice with green leaves and yellow seed heads drooping over to the right or left.
May be consumed in the form of 🍚 Cooked Rice. May be used to represent a variety of cereal grains (e.g., wheat, corn, oats, sorghum) as well as crops, fields and harvests, and farming more generally.
Sheaf of Rice was approved as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010 under the name “Ear of Rice” and added to Emoji 1.0 in 2015.
Friday 30, June, 2006 • 4:35 AM
japan_hokkaido_rice_863829_o.jpg
3.1MP 2048 x 1536 442 kB
RICOH Caplio GX
ƒ/4.3 1/2000 17.40mm ISO125
CODE NUMBER SEAFORICE
The Japanese Eel lives off the coast of Japan, Korea, Vietnam, and the northern regions of the South China Sea. They are olive green, tranquil brown, white, or soft yellow. Moreover, they have small heads with large eyes that help them see in the dark.
The Japanese Eel migrates most of its time in freshwater or brackish waters. During the breeding season, they migrate into the ocean, swimming hundreds, or even thousands, of miles to reach spawning grounds in the far West of the North Pacific Ocean.
Part of the eel life cycle is the development of leptocephali, offspring that rely on ocean currents to guide them back to their freshwater habitats for several months3.
The size of the Japanese spider crab makes it a weird animal. It is the largest living crab in the world. The carapace of the Japanese spider crab is 12 inches wide, but its legs can grow up to 13 feet long. It has an average weight of 20 kg and can live up to 100 years old.
The legs keep growing even when the crab reaches adulthood. They have ten long legs, eight walking legs, and two chelipids. Chelipeds are crab legs with claws. In the male crab, chelipeds are longer than its walking legs, while the female crab’s are shorter than its walking legs.
You can find these crabs on Japan’s Pacific Coast. They prefer sandy and rocky continental slopes. Japanese spider crabs are scavengers of the ocean. They spend most of their time scavenging for decaying fish, invertebrates, and algae on the ocean floor. Also, they are not swimmers. They walk on the ocean floor slowly.
The Japanese Giant Salamander lives in Japan's mountainous landscapes. Its crinkled and coarse skin helps it blend in with the rocks in its watery habitat. Like other salamanders in the Andrias genus, it is large, reaching up to 5 feet.
These types of salamanders are nocturnal creatures that rely on their sense of smell and touch to hunt for fish, insects, worms, and small mammals. During the breeding season, males become aggressive and fiercely guard their nesting sites, which can hold up to 500 eggs.
Although usually packed with tourists, walking through the towering tunnels of bamboos is just one of those things that you have to experience for yourself. In the wind the trees crack eerily, and hearing this odd sound is a reason to visit in itself. In fact, this sound is included in the ‘100 Soundscapes of Japan.’ This is just one of the spots you’d add on your list of ‘places to see before I die.’ If you want to avoid the crowds of tourists, head over with your TripMates in early morning or during the week.
In the Land of the Rising Sun, Mount Fuji stands tall. Revered in Japanese culture, this perfectly conical volcano is not just a place of beauty but a spiritual symbol. Whether adorned in cherry blossoms in spring or snow in winter, Mount Fuji’s silhouette is an emblem of Japan’s natural and cultural richness.
There are hundreds of Japanese maple (Acer palmatum) options with many dwarf varieties. "Some have an upright habit, such as 'Red Dragon,' and others have a more weeping habit, such as 'Waterfall,' says Charlie Nardozzi, author of The Complete Guide to No-Dig Gardening. "The dwarf forms are slow growing, and all stay around 10 feet tall and wide or smaller."
This variety of Japanese snowbell (Styrax japonicus) has a more reliable weeping habit than most, says Funk. This cultivar also has larger, glossier leaves that are accented by dainty pink flowers that bloom from May to June and have a cotton-candy scent. Beyond how beautiful it is, Marley's Pink Japanese Snowbell has resistance to disease and pests and can live 40 years or more.
Japanese maples have unparalleled curb appeal and one particularly eye-catching variety is 'Bloodgood.' "It’s a wider spreading Japanese maple and the branching is quite gnarly looking in winter," says Roethling. "New leaves emerge in mid-spring to a coppery red tone before turning burgundy red for the summer." In fall, the palmate-shaped leaves turn a beautiful crimson color.
Japanese Maple Trees are some of the best trees to plant in your front yard. They offer a splash of rich, vibrant color that can last for months. With gorgeous hues of red, green, orange, white, pink, or purple, these trees bring the “wow” factor. Their average size ranges from 2 to 30 feet, and they will get established in your landscape within about two to three years.
These trees can have weeping, dwarf, upright, mounding, or cascading forms. Depending on the cultivar, they’re an excellent fit for a front entryway. Japanese Maple trees like to grow in areas with partial shade or full sun. However, growing them in a space with more shade can lead them to develop more vibrant foliage colors.
Japanese Maple Trees are easy to care for. They’ll grow well as long as the soil is drained properly. During the dry months, we suggest watering them deeply. Cut back on the amount of water you apply in late summer for intense fall colors.
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