Red is a symbol of passion, love, anger, fire and blood. In Eastern culture, it symbolizes luck and prosperity. Red appears everywhere in nature, from dying stars to blooming flowers in the sunrise.
A bright red fan tree on the Namenalala island of Fiji.
A cave in Hubei Province, China turned into a wedding venue thanks to the red cloths and lanterns.
Iron-rich cliffs in Waterton Lakes national park in Alberta province, Canada.
Magadi Lake in Kenya is tinged with redness by the explosion of bacteria after a storm. Because lake water is rich in salt and alkali, very few animals and plants live here. However, Magadi is a paradise for wading birds.
A triplefin fish is almost mingled with the red sea moss in Indonesia's Tukangbesi Islands. It rests at this sea of sea to avoid the look of predatory fish.
Sea oats flow through the wind in a thunderstorm on a beach in Virginia, USA. This salt-loving grass helps sand dunes to form on the coast and protect them.
A maple in Acadia National Park, Maine, USA. About 90 species of maple trees are found in the United States.
A red starfish on a rock covered with algae in Vancouver Island, Canada. This invertebrate uses many colors to repel enemies and disguise.
The leaves of salt plants turn red when the autumn comes.
Students in Taiwan (China) during the Tan Hoi Revolutionary celebration on October 10, 2008.
