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View allAll Photos Tagged Buzzer
Kieswerk bei Thönse / 15.07.2018 / Niedersachsen / lower saxony
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Wissenschaftl. Name: Libellula fulva Müller, 1764
Gattung : Libellula – Segellibellen
Familie : Libellulidae – Segellibellen
Überfamilie : Libelluloidea – Segellibellenartige
Unterordnung : Anisoptera – Großlibellen
Ordnung : Odonata – Libellen
Wissenswertes:
Der Spitzenfleck ist eine wärmeliebende, mittelgroße Libellenart mit Körperlängen von 42-45 mm und Flügelspannweiten von 65 – 75 mm.
Merkmale:
Typische Merkmale des männlichen Spitzenflecks sind der blau bereifte Hinterleib, am Ende in dunkel (bis schwarz) übergehend, eine sehr dunkle bis schwarze Stirn. Ferner haben die adulten (geschlechtsreifen), ausgefärbten Imagines, blaue, oberseits etwas milchig weiße Augen und einen sehr dunklen Thorax (Brust).
Ausgefärbte Spitzenfleck Männchen und Weibchen besitzen schwarze Flügelmale (Pterotigmata) und die für den deutschen Artnamen verantwortlichen rauchig geschwärzte Flügelspitzen (bei Weibchen weitaus häufiger und deutlicher ausgeprägt).
An der Flügelbasis der Hinterflügel befindet sich ein größerer dunkler Fleck, auch Basalfleck genannt (dunkel bis schwarz eingefärbte Flügelmembranbereiche), wodurch sich der Spitzenfleck von seinen Verwechslungsarten (siehe unter „Besonderheiten“) gut unterscheiden lässt.
Die Farbe des Abdomens der Spitzenfleck Weibchen ist braun bis orange. Junge, noch unbereifte Männchen sehen den Weibchen sehr ähnlich.
Bevorzugter Lebensraum:
Der Spitzenfleck lebt bevorzugt an stehenden und langsam fließenden sauberen Gewässern, mit größeren sonnenexponierten Schilfbeständen, die den Männchen als Ansitz dienen um Ausschau nach Weibchen zu halten und ihr Revier gegen konkurrierende Männchen zu verteidigen.
Flugzeit:
Mai bis Juli.
Rote Liste Deutschland: RL — = nicht gefährdet
Rote Liste Österreich: EN = stark gefährdet
Rote Liste Schweiz: LC = nicht gefährdet
Besonderheiten:
Die Spitzenfleck Weibchen werden nicht von den Männchen zur Eiablage begleitet und werfen die Eier fliegend, dabei mit dem Abdomen wippend, ins Wasser.
Aufgrund ihrer Färbung und Größe wird der Spitzenfleck besonders häufig mit dem Großen Blaupfeil und dem Plattbauch verwechselt.
Vielen Dank an Andreas Hein (www.libellenwissen.de/libellenarten/grosslibellen/segelli...) der mit seiner Seite, unterstützt durch Medienzauber.de (www.medienzauber.de/index.html) es mir hoffentlich ermöglicht hat die Libelle korrekt zu bestimmen.
My bees are now all cuddled up inside, giving warmth to eachother - waiting for the spring season to start. They know it will take a while so they only do what humans do in winter time... eating sweet stuff, beeing (get it? "bee"ing) warm and don't move to much. But I still can't wait for the new bees year to start to get back working with those buzzers.
Detail shivering spiral
The shivering spiral is a classic at any party. Try to get from the beginning to the end as quickly as possible without letting the loop touch the thread. Does the buzzer sound or do you hear an alarm? Then you have to go back to the beginning or the last resting point.
Oyfo, techniekmuseum, Hengelo
N405GJ, a Gates Learjet 35A, crossing Maho Beach on approach to runway 10 at Princess Juliana International Airport at Simpson Bay, Sint Maarten. It was operated by Skylink Jets, Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Florida for sister company Trinity Air Ambulance International, LLC.
After waiting on a TZPR local, IAIS train PESI crosses the Illinois River drawbridge with two SD38s leading.
I was in Chenoa when I had heard that PESI was building its train with two SD38s. And since I missed the shot on my first chase (with a geep - shots to come later), missing this shot would have been catastrophic.
If I had been 5 seconds later, I would not have gotten this shot. Hopefully I never cut it that close again.
... but decide sagely!
The problem is: I don´t know what will happen... haha!
Thank you for viewing, faving and commenting!
Found this buzzer while taking snaps of the corn flowers. He seemed to be having a great time flitting from one flower to another. Took me a large number of shots to actually get the moment, but I'm rather happy with a few of them. And here's one of them.
I thought I'd give you folks a break from bokeh installments, so this is back to plain old macro. Don't get me wrong, bokeh will be right back. :)
Explored! #75 June 25, 2010
Buzzer the bee found a lovely dandelion to sample the sweetness held within.
🐝🌻
"Sweet Dandelion"
Oh' poorly weed I need,
Oh' lovely flower of mine,
Oh' dreamy nectar so devine,
Oh' sweet little dandelion.
Original poetry by; Buzzer the bee 🐝
aka: Sean
Dandelion leaves can be eaten raw or cooked.
They are full of vitamins, A, C, K, and K, also iron, calcium and potassium.
The roots can be used for tea or coffee, personally I won't be trying this.
The flowers also can be eaten raw or baked, I won't be trying that method either. 😂
No wonder the insects like these flowers, they know what's good for them. 🐝
Sometimes you have to take a shot at the last second. Sometimes, it's a 3 pointer from downtown to win the game. More often than not, it's an airball. But what's better, shooting and missing or not shooting at all?
I was at the English Gardens this past weekend and surprisingly most of the plants/flowers still look quite good for this time of year. Our very warm September might have something to do with that.
I counted 8 wedding parties taking pictures that day!
The little buzzer in this foxglove was a surprise, he was just coming out when I snapped this pic.
It’s a picture round, fingers on buzzers, who can tell me what this is?
An incorrect answer will lose you 5 points, however bonus points are available for the most ridiculous answer.
Just to set the parameters of ridiculousness for this round. I submitted a couple of phone photos to that bastion of accuracy, Google Lens, and was treated to such diverse answers as ‘Armadillo’ and ‘Common Hermit crab’. I’ve always said that there are no such things as stupid questions but there are certainly bloody stupid answers!
In fairness the clarity of the phone pic was possibly ‘sub optimal’, a phrase which reminds me of my end of term school reports.
Come on I'll have to hurry you.
I do have a sensible suggestion from the esteemed Mr Barry Webb but let's see what you can come up with.
If you need some pointers, the subject is approx 6mm tall, growing on the moss covered trunk of a juvenile oak in mixed woodland.
Class: Gunship
Field log #2245: Biomechanical ship propelling itself with an array of bizarre wings. This formidable offense frequently moves in squads of two or three and attacks using its automatic weaponry, but has also been observed deploying an unknown biological compound on enemy troops. Effects not yet clear; research team is investigating.
Finally got around to doing a picture of classified series Buzzer.
I did modify his chainsaw. I hated the joystick style handle they gave it, so I sliced it off and reattached it so it can be held more like an actual saw.
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PLEASE, SEE IT IN LARGE SIZE :-)
My dear friend Gaëtan (Imapix) just proposed a contest so please, put here your best mushroom shot :-)))
Mon ami Gaëtan (Imapix) vient juste de lancer un défi, alors, s'il vous plait, postez ici votre meilleure photo de champignon :-)))
During our last photo lesson, we went in the wood and our photo teacher showed us how to lighten a dark scene in the underwood. Only natural light; no lamp, no flash ... and ... a star in the spotlights :-))) Guess how we did :-)
This shot is dedicated to my dear friend Alex ( Algo ) because he loves fungus and nature. Please, have a look on his wonderful stream :-)
Pendant notre dernier cours de photo, nous sommes allés dans la forêt et notre professeur nous a montré comment éclairer des scènes sombres dans les sous-bois. La lumière est 100 pour 100 naturelle ; pas de lampe, pas de flash... et ... une star sous les projecteurs :-))) Devinez comment :-)
Cette photio est dédiée à mon grand ami Alex ( Algo ) parce qu'il aime les champignons :-) S'il vous plait, jetez un coup d'oeil sur ses magnifiques photos :-)