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this heron was hunting fish and very good at it, ever so quick and I saw him/her catch several fish in a matter of minutes.
Company/Owner: Baliwag Transit, Inc.
Fleet/Bus Number: 8824 (formerly 1824 and 3824)
Classification: Non-Air-conditioned Provincial Bus
Coachbuilder: Pilipinas Hino Bus Body, Inc./Partex Auto Body, Inc.
Body Model: Mitsubishi Fuso/Pilipinas Hino/Partex Dolphine/Grandeur series
Engine Model: Hino J08C-UF
Chassis Model: Mitsubishi Fuso RP118N
Transmission: 6-speed Manual Transmission
Suspension: Leaf Spring Suspension
Seating Configuration: 3×2
Seating Capacity: 61
Route: Hagonoy, Bulacan–Grace Park, Caloocan City / Divisoria, Manila City via Blas Ople Diversion Road–EDSA-Monumento–Radial Road 9 (Rizal Avenue Extension) / Abad Santos Avenue
Municipalities/cities passing: Paombong/Malolos City/Tabang (Guiguinto)
Type of Operation: Provincial Operation Public Utility Bus (Ordinary Class)
Area of Operation: Central Luzon (Region III)
Shot Location: MacArthur Highway (Manila North Road), Barangay Guinhawa–Barangay Sumapang Matanda, Malolos City, Bulacan
Date Taken: July 18, 2015
Notices:
* Please DON'T GRAB A PHOTO WITHOUT A PERMISSION. If you're going to GRAB IT, please give A CREDIT TO THE OWNER. Also, don't PRINT SCREEN my photos.
** If I have mistakes on the specifications, please comment in a good manner so that I can edit it immediately.
*** The specifications and routes (for provincial, inter-provincial, and city operation) mentioned above are subjected for verification and may be changed without prior notice.
**** The vehicle's registration plate(s), conduction sticker(s), and/or persons (if applicable) were pixelated/blurred to prevent any conflict with the photographer, the bus company and/or to the car owner for their security and/or privacy purposes. So, don't use their plate number, conduction sticker, and vehicle tag as an evidence for any incident. And, I have taken this photo for bus fanatics, bus enthusiasts, and bus lovers purposes.
The wildlife within Yellowstone NP encounter daily struggles in their survival ... especially in the winter season. Not only are they exposed to extreme temperatures and weather conditions, but food is also scarce, and the predators are always lurking for their next meal.
This image was taken while on a tour of Yellowstone NP about a month ago. We were fortunate to encounter a great variety of wildlife while there, including several sightings of elk. The numbers of elk however were less than I had anticipated. This gal was actively feeding on the shoreline vegetation along the winter. She rooted around through the snow for some tasty nibbles, but always remained on alert for intruders.
Thanks for stopping by to view and especially for sharing your thoughts and comments.
© 2014 Debbie Tubridy / TNWA Photography
Website: www.tnwaphotography.com
Day 18 of Daily in September, today with a Sigma 17-50 f2.8.
My bengal cat Toto, half asleep yet still alert.
I love going out with the view of taking one particular type of shot. It's so much more satisfying when you succeed.
The national Weather Service has issued a Nipple alert for the Upper Midwest United States.
Current temperature is 31 F, and with gusting winds...... Giving it a 6 F feeling.
Possibility of rain that may turn to slush or snow.
But ground conditions are so that accumulations shall not be a problem. But roadways may be slippery.
My advice would be to warm body before heading out.
Preferably human to human contact under covers. This saves the planet from greenhouse gases caused by the burning of fossil fuels to heat room.
With this simple act. We can lick this problem and add a little love to our day. (Of the planet of course. Fiddley dee.)
But spreading a little Pre-Christmas love is not a bad idea either......You can never give enough love. So have a warm cup of coffee. And bottoms up........
This was a National Weather Nipple Alert.
You may now return to whatever you were doing before, Hopefully it had nothing to do with chocolate and body........
That is all.
Ladies is that a thing with the ripped jeans now? (Not that i am complaining hahaha) Just Curious. And do they come like that when you buy them?
As soon as we pulled up (behind trees) this whole mob of roos kept an eagle eye on us. Pretty sure the big guy in the centre was the pack leader.
Ship's name: Alert
Type: Mariholm 26
Sail number: 387
The International Folkboat (IF) versus 26:
the Mariehoms 26 has a different deck, cabin and cockpit layout. But the hull lines, the rig and the sails are the same like the IF. Weight is more, because of deck and inboard motor.
Specifications:
Designer: Tord Sundén
Buiding period: 1976 - 1987
Builder: Marieholms Bruk, Sweden
Hull material: polyester (GRP = polymer fibreglass = FG)
Hull form: S-bilge hull, Long keel with transum hung rudder
Total build: more than 3500
LOA: 8,00 m (with rudder)
LWL: 6,15 m
Beam: 2,20 m
Sail area (max): 27 m2
Draft (max): 1,24 m
Displacement: 2500 kg
Ballast: 1150 kg
SW handicap cijfer: 111
We had another peaceful night last night :)
Have been searching around for a puppy class to enrol Cash in. The two I've contacted I've heard no response back from yet. But I think it will be really beneficial to both Cash & myself.
He's off to meet Missy in a couple of hours and have one of his first trips out in the car. Wish us luck!
These gregarious animals are often seen in groups, and several families may live together in a large community. Squirrel-sized meerkats are mongooses famed for their upright posture. They often stand on their rear legs and gaze alertly over the southern African plains where they live. Mothers can even nurse their young while standing.
Meerkats (also called suricates) work together in numbers. A few will typically serve as lookouts, watching the skies for birds of prey, such as hawks and eagles, that can snatch them from the ground. A sharp, shrill call is the signal for all to take cover. While a few individuals guard the group, the rest busy themselves foraging for the foods that make up their varied diet. Meerkats will eat insects, lizards, birds, and fruit. When hunting small game, they work together and communicate with purring sounds. Meerkats are good hunters and are sometimes tamed for use as rodent-catchers.
Meerkat groups utilize several different burrows and move from one to another. Each burrow is an extensive tunnel-and-room system that remains cool even under the broiling African sun. Females give birth to two to four young each year in one of the group's burrows. Fathers and siblings help to raise meerkat young, teaching them to play and forage and alerting them to the ever present danger from above. Young meerkats are so fearful of predatory birds that even airplanes will send them diving for cover.
A Photo by the Creativity Engine