View allAll Photos Tagged Bush
here's our family picture...voting was a sheer pleasure today.
score....
women, people of color, and sexual minorities: 1
sexist, hateful, neocon ass-clown: 0
whoooOOOOOOooooOOOOOOoooo!
jason, heidi, annie, simon and baby ian mcdonald in pittsburgh
This looks like a male of the cricket Louise and Stu ID for me a short while back.
I've added the capture of the long wing female below in the comments.
As you can see there is a size difference with the female being much larger, which I take to being the norm for these. Trying to remember the ruff size of these, the male looked about 2.5 to 3cm long and the female another half centimetre.
One thing you can see in the two shots is the length of the wings, as you can see from the male he has the normal short wing......which is norm for both the male and female.
One school of thought is crickets and grasshoppers develop larger wings when a population in a certain area becomes too large, some grow larger wings to spread out into less populated areas.
We cut down and bored out the clevis on the piston to accept 1" ID bronze bushings for the rear pivot.
2724 x 3108~~$~~(FILES)Former US President George H.W. Bush waves as he leaves the East Room following the official portrait unveiling of his son former US President George W. Bush and his wife Laura Bush in this May 31, 2012 file photo at the White House in Washington, DC. Bush is on the mend and has been released from intensive care, a spokesman said December 29, 2012. "President Bush's condition has improved, so he has been moved today from the intensive care unit to a regular patient room at The Methodist Hospital to continue his recovery," spokesman Jim McGrath said. "The Bushes thank everyone for their prayers and good wishes." Earlier in the week, McGrath said Bush had taken a turn for the worse, with a "series of setbacks" sending the 88-year-old to the intensive care unit at the Houston, Texas hospital with a "stubborn fever." AFP PHOTO / Mandel NGAN / FILESMANDEL NGAN/AFP/Getty Images
Artist: Bush
Event: Taubertal Festival
Photo by: PJGDesign.nl
Data: August 11, 2012
(cc) by-nc-nd
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This African Bush Elephant, Loxodonta africana, was photographed in Kenya, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
President Bush, second right, and first lady Laura Bush, right, leave Saint John's Church in Washington, Sunday, Jan 27, 2002, with former President George H. W. Bush and former first lady Barbara Bush after attending Sunday service. President Bush will deliver his first State of the Union address on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
Sound bites. Words and Phrases. Language and imagery. Words and associations. Tag lines and politics. Creative Director Rich Silverstein has taken the words to a new artistic level. The art of the word and the power of word imagery...
The Bush communication strategy has gifted us with a slew of slogans, with the letters at left being just a little snip of the full piece.
The wordsmiths have culled the sayings, collected the snippets and have slung them back into the political maelstrom.
I think it is a pretty creative use of word art and maybe the best example I've come across.
See the full story for the campaign ideas, the products and to see the items in detail. Words that capture our political culture may soon be seen on buildings in L.A., New York and Washington.
Emu Bush, Eremophila longifolia, with drooping leaves. Kinchega National Park, NSW, Australia, November 2014.
African elephants are the elephants of the genus Loxodonta (Greek for 'oblique-sided tooth'), consisting of two extant species: the African bush elephant and the smaller African forest elephant. Loxodonta is one of the two existing genera in the family Elephantidae. Although it is commonly believed that the genus was named by Georges Cuvier in 1825, Cuvier spelled it "Loxodonte". An anonymous author romanized the spelling to "Loxodonta", and the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) recognizes this as the proper authority.
Fossil members of Loxodonta have only been found in Africa, where they developed in the middle Pliocene.
The African elephant is the largest living terrestrial animal. Its thickset body rests on stocky legs, and it has a concave back. Its large ears enable heat loss. Its upper lip and nose forms a trunk. The trunk acts as a fifth limb, a sound amplifier and an important method of touch. The African elephant's trunk ends in two opposing lips, whereas the Asian elephant trunk ends in a single lip. African bush elephants are bigger than Asian elephants. Males stand 3.2–4.0 m (10–13 ft) tall at the shoulder and weigh 4,700–6,048 kg (10,360–13,330 lb), while females stand 2.2–2.6 m (7–9 ft) tall and weigh 2,160–3,232 kg (4,762–7,125 lb).
The largest recorded individual stood four metres (13.1 ft) to the shoulders and weighed 10 tonnes (10 long tons; 11 short tons).