BIOLOGIA - Biology
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The spider species Argiope aurantia is commonly known as the yellow garden spider, black and yellow garden spider, golden garden spider, writing spider, zigzag spider, zipper spider, black and yellow argiope, corn spider, Steeler spider, or McKinley spider. The species was first described by Hippolyte Lucas in 1833. It is common to the contiguous United States, Hawaii, southern Canada, Mexico, and Central America. It has distinctive yellow and black markings on the abdomen and a mostly white cephalothorax. Its scientific Latin name translates to "gilded silver-face". The body length of males range from 5–9 mm; females range from 19–28 mm. These spiders may bite if disturbed or harassed, but the venom is harmless to non-allergic humans, roughly equivalent to a bumblebee sting in intensity.
Scientific name: Argiope aurantia
Genus: Argiope
Order: Spider
Family: Orb-weaver Spider
Suborder: Opisthothelae
Class: Arachnid
Biological rank: Species
Shot with my A6300 and Sony 90mm F/2.8 OSS.
© All Rights Reserved
Flit has been working hard in Biology class focussing on the molecular structure of insects and splicing DNA.
She is successful in removing the moth introns and joining the firefly exons to recreate a species she's lovingly called the beacon bug.
She watches in awe as the beautiful creations flutter into the air and fill the darkness with a new light.
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CREDITS
a b e r r a n t // Pimples Catwa Applier
Addams // Revival Military Jacket // Maitreya
Addams // Sophia Tank Top // Maitreya
**CC** - Firefly Aura (Subtle)
GizzA - Josie Pants [Tartan] Size S
*katat0nik* Death's Head - Moth Swarm
*katat0nik* Death's Head - Mouth Moth
[ kunst ] - Cross Necklace [F]
RO - Junkyard Dogs - Collar - RARE
Origins Timeline: 2015 (18 years before the flood)
Taiwan National Museum of Marine Biology & Aquarium
國立海洋生物博物館
More here: www.nmmba.gov.tw/english/index.aspx
Canon EOS 5D Mark II
1/50 f/3.5 16 mm
ISO 1600
Dewgong
Full post here: flic.kr/p/22ovnTE
PROJECT NOAH (Português): www.projectnoah.org/spottings/233676459
That's not a good photo but you can see the mess in my room. I love what I'm studying but please, I can't study anymore, I really want to finish the exams!
Found by a student in my Marine Biology class. At first we thought the shell was empty, but when Noah noticed a little hermit crab inside, he returned this beauty to the tidepools.
Incubators, soil and aquatic biomes, places for nurturing micro life needed for healthy plants.
Also equipment for testing
Western honey bee visits a blossom of meadow clary.
western honey bee or European honey bee
Westliche Honigbiene
[Apis mellifera]
meadow clary or meadow sage
Wiesen-Salbei
[Salvia pratensis]
[For a full-screen view please press "F11" and "L".]
Bauhinia acuminata
Common: Dwarf White Orchid Tree, White Bauhinia, Kaa-long, Snowy Orchid.
Malayalam: Mandaaram
Bauhinia acuminata is a species of flowering shrub native to tropical southeastern Asia. Common names include: Dwarf White Bauhinia, White Orchid-tree and Snowy Orchid-tree.
It grows two to three meters tall. Like the other Bauhinia species, the leaves are bilobed, shaped like an ox hoof; they are 6 to 15 centimeters long and broad, with the apical cleft up to 5 cm deep; the petiole is 1.5 to 4 centimeters long. The flowers are fragrant, 8 to 12 centimeters in diameter, with five white petals, ten yellow-tipped stamens and a green stigma. The fruit is a pod 7.5 to 15 centimeters long and 1.5 to 1.8 centimeters broad. The species occurs in deciduous forests and scrub.
It is widely cultivated throughout the tropics as an ornamental plant. It may be found as an escape from cultivation in some areas, and has become naturalised.
Medical Uses: Root-decoction: boiled with oil and applied to burns; Stem-bark: antidote to poison; Decoction of bark of leaf: in biliousness, bladder stone, leprosy and asthma.
Taken at Kadavoor, Kerala, India
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bauhinia_acuminata
www.flowersofindia.net/catalog/slides/Dwarf%20White%20Orc...
StadsLyceum Groningen
Image taken at a quiet moment when I had a meeting at my daughter's school this week. I could not resist this opportunity!
Within the realm of biology, I see that there is no longer any sum or difference found within multiplication and division.