View allAll Photos Tagged Biting
Something that fascinates me is how local males bite their cigarettes rather than holding them by the lips.
Native biting midges, commonly known as no-see-ums, seen under a microscope. (U of A System Division of Agriculture photo by Fred Miller)
One of the most widespread habits encountered by someone breezing through childhood is nail-biting. Although the innate habit is conquered by most of us, some of us are not, contributing in some unpleasant side-effects.Read more: www.suryadentalcare.com/nail-biting-and-our-teeth/
Adjacent to the Op Biting embarkation point is a large crude oil facility.
As oil tankers got bigger in the '60s and 70's, the largest became too big for the port of Le Havre, so the Antifer terminal was built to receive tankers up to 540,000 tonnes. Offloaded oil goes to Le Havre by pipeline.
The facility is the second largest in France but is now severely under-used.
Meg about to "enjoy" her very first time eating a lamb's testicle sandwich at the Wild Foods Festival in Hokitika.
My best friend Sandra with a wee cake and a not so wee glass of Rose...... mind you she may not be my best friend much longer when she sees this :-) My entry for 'Portraits of People With Cake' in The Witches of Cakewick group.
"It's all about some bitch biting your fucking head off."
I don't believe it all, but it makes a demotivational poster.
dasyhelea flavifrons - larvae of biting midges, though we haven't been bitten by the adults, as far as we know...
These worms have appeared in our back yard fountain. The longest are roughly 1/4" long. Any ideas what species they are? Are they larvae of something, or is the worm the end product?
An interesting note is that about a week ago we noticed that we had mosquito larvae in our fountain, so I dropped a "mosquito dunk" (which contains a bacteria) into the water. This weekend, the mosquito larvae are all gone, but these worms are still there... I don't know if they were there last weekend, I just noticed them today for the first time, but at a minimum, these critters are not affected by the bacteria...