View allAll Photos Tagged Aggressors
Buy the Asics Aggressor Wrestling Shoe in Royal Blue and Gray now from www.wrestlinggear.com - don't wait on this shoe. It likely will be just like the Rulon wrestling shoe was last year - difficult to find! This shoe starts in a size 6.0 and goes up to a size 15.0. Only a few more left in stock!
Recovery: Northrop F-5N Tiger II, USMC BuNo 761556, VMFT-401 "Snipers" Aggressor Squadron @ MCAS Yuma, AZ
Although the approaching turtledove is not fully visible, the sharpness of the beak in combination with the position of the legs, or perhaps better in this case "claws" seemed to me to show sufficient threat.
The outcome of this is easy to guess.....
General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon
84-1236
64th Aggressor Squadron
Red Flag 16-1
Nellis AFB, NV USA
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General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon
87-0307
F-16C Block 32H
64th Aggressor Squadron (64 AGRS)
Red Flag 16-1
Nellis AFB, NV USA
For our complete coverage of Red Flag 16-1 visit:
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Retail Cost $105. Check out the Royal Blue Yellow Gold Aggressor Wrestling Shoes. They will be available at www.wrestlinggear.com if you like all the photos we are putting up here, remember to shop with us during the season.
RED TEAM ÀGGRESSOR LAUNCH: RED FLAG 16-2 Northrop T-38C Talon s/n 69-1079 435th FTS Black Eagles RA Randolph AFB, TX @ Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, NV
84-1236
F-16C Block 25C
64th Aggressor Squadron (64 AGRS)
Red Flag 15-1
Nellis AFB, USA
For our coverage of Red Flag 15-1 check out:
AVIATION PHOTOGRAPHY DIGEST
F-5E Tiger II of the 65th Aggressor Squadron. One of my favorite jobs ever. This was like being a Thunderbird, but with balls.
We went everywhere, creating general havoc among the local wives and daughters and destroying viper and eagle driver egos with our diminutive Mig-21 imitators.
I took this while we were on a week-long trip to Hill AFB, UT, in June of 1986.
The recently re-activated 65th AS is now equipped with Fleagles.
新田原基地航空祭2015 予行
飛行教導群教導隊F-15DJ 機動飛行 JASDF Aggressor
飛行教導隊為了模擬敵軍的戰術戰法,連飛機都噴塗不同的塗裝,這塗裝被航迷暱稱為雨傘節,很搶眼的塗裝
看影片熱血一下!
On a trip with the Caymans Aggressor (Nov. 2009) for the Dutch scuba publication: Duikmagazine.
The males of the Jawfish that have two stripes on their jaw are carrying brood. It's just a matter of finding one (this one was taken at the Fathom Wall or The Mixing Bowl divespot on Little Cayman) and being very, very patient.
Every 10-15 minutes or so the male tosses the eggs for a fraction of a second but you can kind of see it coming. The eggs get a bit of fresh water this way and have a better chance of hatching safely. These eggs are about two days from hatching.
This little guy was really watching me all the time and was very hesitant to do the egg toss but eventually it got used to me (after about 15 minutes or so) and did the thing I was waiting for. Problem with focus is that it moves around going up and down from his little burrow in the sand. You have to refocus constantly so I used the middle focal point for the eggs and did a crop afterwards to get a bit more exciting cut-out (ca. 30-40% deleted from the right and top).
This one was really wort the effort but also have a look at the Spotted Drum Juvenile: it was about 4mm in size (body) and moving constantly: I was surprised to get the shot at all!
© 2009 www.rudgr.com.
Client: Duikmagazine
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LAUNCH: RED FLAG-ALASKA 15-3 General Dynamics F-16C Viper USAF 86-0305 18th Aggressor Squadron (AGRS) Arctic Camo @ Eielson AFB, Fairbanks, AK
Here is a cool-looking kleptoparasitic wasp called Gasteruption boreale. The presence of an ovipositor tells us it's a female, but unlike some other Gasteruption species, the ovipositor has a somewhat manageable size. There are others where it is way longer than the entire wasp.
This particular one was hanging out next to where a annulate masked bee (Hylaeus annulatus) just had laid her eggs - no doubt hoping to lay her own egg on top of the bee's.
A shot of the poor bee in question can be seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/52182563184/