Quino
Liniers
Tute
Album
Akg
Magnum Photos
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Fotoarena
Researchers
Bridgeman
Granger
Verger
Minden
Interfoto
Science Source
Zuma
Universal
Everett
Nature
Newscom
DPA
Sipa
Glasshouse Images
Deposit
Quadrinhos
Saulo
Rita
Reuters Pictures
Science Photo Library
ImageBROKER
Angeli
Cagle Cartoons
Fabiane Langona
Caia Image
Almir Almeida
Márcio Pannunzio
María Verónica
André Barroso
PA Images
Ani Ganzala
Caloi
Ingran
British Museum
Allan Sieber
Angel Boligán
Adão Iturrusgarai
Claudia Liz
Cassio Vasconcellos
Flávio Cannalonga
Alamy
SPP
Robert Harding
TopFoto
Nando Motta
Ciro Fernandes
African Pictures

Busque também em nossas outras coleções:

Tipo da licença

Tipo de uso

Data da imagem:
País

Total de Resultados: 7

Página 1 de 1

BM2E69O14A501 A worker harvests tobacco leaves in Bad Krozingen, south west Germany, September 22, 2010. After the harvest, which takes place from July to mid-October, the leaves will either dry for 7 to 8 days for the 'Virgin' tobacco plant or 5 to 6 weeks for the 'Dark' variety, before being delivered to manufactures. In addition to the national cigarette industries, it is estimated some 800 - 1000 tonnes of tobacco will be exported to the Middle East this year, according to the Federal Association of German Tobacco Growers. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Tarek Mostafa (GERMANY - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS)
DC
BM2E69O0V9R01 A worker harvests tobacco leaves in Bad Krozingen, south west Germany, September 22, 2010. After the harvest, which takes place from July to mid-October, the leaves will either dry for 7 to 8 days for the 'Virgin' tobacco plant or 5 to 6 weeks for the 'Dark' variety, before being delivered to manufactures. In addition to the national cigarette industries, it is estimated some 800 - 1000 tonnes of tobacco will be exported to the Middle East this year, according to the Federal Association of German Tobacco Growers. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Tarek Mostafa (GERMANY - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS)
DC
BM2E69O0V1601 A worker harvests tobacco leaves in Bad Krozingen, south west Germany, September 22, 2010. After the harvest, which takes place from July to mid-October, the leaves will either dry for 7 to 8 days for the 'Virgin' tobacco plant or 5 to 6 weeks for the 'Dark' variety, before being delivered to manufactures. In addition to the national cigarette industries, it is estimated some 800 - 1000 tonnes of tobacco will be exported to the Middle East this year, according to the Federal Association of German Tobacco Growers. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Tarek Mostafa (GERMANY - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS IMAGES OF THE DAY)
DC
BM2E69O0TWH01 A worker harvests tobacco leaves in Bad Krozingen, south west Germany, September 22, 2010. After the harvest, which takes place from July to mid-October, the leaves will either dry for 7 to 8 days for the 'Virgin' tobacco plant or 5 to 6 weeks for the 'Dark' variety, before being delivered to manufactures. In addition to the national cigarette industries, it is estimated some 800 - 1000 tonnes of tobacco will be exported to the Middle East this year, according to the Federal Association of German Tobacco Growers. Picture taken September 22. REUTERS/Tarek Mostafa (GERMANY - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS)
DC
PBEAHUKSQFH -PHOTO TAKEN 20APR02- A traditional Chinese medicine vendor sorts through herbal remedies at his shop in Kunming, capital of China's southwestern Yunnan province, April 20, 2002. Yunnan is rich in biological resources and accounts for 60 per cent of China's plant varieties. [Officials hope that the herbal medicine industry will help boost the province's economy, which currently relies on tobacco as its main source of income.] Picture taken April 20, 2002.
DC
RP3DRIBLADAA A traditional Chinese medicine vendor sorts through herbal remedies athis shop in Kunming, capital of China's southwestern Yunnan province,April 20, 2002. Yunnan is rich in biological resources and accounts for60 per cent of China's plant varieties. Officials hope that the herbalmedicine industry will help boost the province's economy, whichcurrently relies on tobacco as its main source of income. Picture takenApril 20, 2002. REUTERS/Andrew WongASW/DL
DC
RP3DRIBLACAA A RESEARCHER AT THE KUNMING INSTITUTE OF BOTANY IN KUNMING, CHINA,EXAMINES A SAMPLE OF TRADITIONAL HERBS IN A LABORATORY. A researcher at the Kunming Institute of Botany in Kunming, capital ofChina's southwestern Yunnan province, examines a sample of traditionalherbs in a laboratory April 18, 2002. The Institute is spearheadingresearch into the medicinal use of herbs by the province's ethnicminorities. Yunnan is rich in biological resources and accounts for 60per cent of the nation's plant varieties. Officials hope that theherbal medicine industry will help boost the province's economy, whichcurrently relies on tobacco as its main source of income. Picture takenApril 18, 2002. REUTERS/Andrew Wong
DC

Total de Resultados: 7

Página 1 de 1