
I couldn't find stock art for a wooden bearing. 
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Est. 1998 — 27 years of woodworking knowledge

I couldn't find stock art for a wooden bearing. 
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I don't know the answer they're looking for but early farm machinery used maple for sure.
Added later 21 h 24 min 13 s:
FYI
Lignum Vitae is a remarkable wood used in wooden bearings due to its unique properties. It is the world's densest wood and has been utilized for over 100 years in various applications, particularly in marine and hydroelectric settings[1][2].
Properties and Advantages
Hardness: Lignum Vitae scores 4,500 lbf on the Janka hardness scale, making it about three times harder than hard maple[3].
Self-lubricating: The wood contains natural oils that provide self-lubrication, eliminating the need for external lubricants[2][3].
Water-resistant: It performs exceptionally well in submerged or ground-contact applications[3].
Durability: Lignum Vitae bearings routinely last 20-30 years in service[1].
Environmentally friendly: As a water-lubricated solution, it eliminates the risk of oil pollution in marine environments[4].
Applications
Marine: Used for propeller shaft bearings on ships, including nuclear submarines like the USS Nautilus[2][5].
Hydroelectric plants: Employed in turbine bearings since the 1920s[2].
Water treatment: NSF/ANSI 61 Certified for use in drinking water system components[4].
Industrial: Suitable for various manufacturing applications, including as replacements for maple wood bearings[3].
Lignum Vitae bearings offer reliable, long-lasting performance in harsh conditions while providing an environmentally superior alternative to oil-lubricated systems[1][4].
Citations:
[1] https://www.workboat.com/brand-partners/lignum-vitae-bearings-the-only-natural-water-lubricated-solution-with-decades-of-continuous-reliable-performance
[2] https://www.core77.com/posts/25224/lignum-vitae-wood-so-bad-ass-its-used-to-make-shaft-bearings-for-nuclear-submarines-and-more-25224
[3] https://lignumvitaesolutions.com/products/wood-bearings/
[4] https://lignumvitaesolutions.com
[5] https://www.woodlands.co.uk/blog/woodland-economics/lignum-vitae-a-wood-so-unique-it-was-used-in-the-first-nuclear-powered-submarines/