View allAll Photos Tagged Chubb
This safe door is in a building in a part of downtown Johannesburg now known as "Jewel City", which is a development converting some of the old buildings of the diamond industry in the city to residential blocks.
Near dusk at Chubb Lake, near Indiana Dunes
iNaturalist link www.inaturalist.org/observations/127690783
Jenny Pansing photos
The Chubb River, like many of the smaller streams in the Lake Placid region in the Adirondacks can fly under the radar in plain sight. Winding its way through Lake Placid, widening in several spots, anglers have a chance at not only trout, but bass in the more pond-like areas.
The GCG eventually managed to swallow the freshwater fish after a struggle!
Im unsure as to the identity of the unfortunate fish {I think it may be a Chubb}.
(Cisticola chubbi) B28I4682 Bwindi Impenetrable Forest - Uganda
This one is not a lifer as i met it in Nyungwe Rwanda south-west 3 years ago.
eXxEsS TankTop No. 1 Fatpack
eXxEsS Clothing & Hair
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LaraX
Lel EvoX Lilly
WINGSDG ES0430
eXxEsS Panties No.2 (strip me)
Mewsery Chubbs Bento poses
JOX 440P was an ECW bodied Daimler Fleetline, new to Midland Red in 1976. Here it is seen waiting at Wolverhampton with the 890 service to Bridgnorth, in the backgound the distinctive building of Chubbs, now sympathetically restored as an arts complex. One of Peters more challenging scans!
Peter Shoesmith
We were going to pick strawberries, but the season was nearing the end and the pickings were slim. Raspberries are also a lot easier on my back with the big ol' preggo belly. :)
Commonly known as "Mr. Chubbs," the Japanese Juggernaught is only called in during the most fearsome combat. Armed with light artillery, heavy artillery, a grenade launcher and a flame thrower, not much stands in Mr. Chubb's way.
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I feel like all to often builders get stuck in one genre, and while they become very good at that genre, they have a hard time branching out. In light of trying new things and keeping the content on my photostream varied, here is my first real take on a military robot.
A slight variant of Mr. Chubbs will be available for sale in a few days through Creations for Charity: www.bricklink.com/store.asp?p=C4C
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Thank you so much to Tyler for his beautiful editing and help during the build! And thank you to John, Chris, and Simon for their help as well!
Diagnostic Chubb's Cisticola, Cisticola chubbi chubbi, 14cm. / 5.5in. Mainly western distribution in East Africa.
Kakamega Forest Nature Reserve, Nandi, Western, Kenya.
©bryanjsmith.
Bwindi, Uganda - Large, plain montane cisticola. The most outstanding aspects of the plumage are a reddish cap and two bands across the tip of the tail, one pale and one black. Found in open montane habitats with thick herbaceous undergrowth, including forest edge, grassland, and heath. Almost always in pairs or small groups. The distinctive song is given in chorus: a frantic up-and-down series of scratchy notes. As with other cisticolas, habitat and vocalizations are important to identification. Fairly similar to Singing Cisticola, but lacks a rufous panel in the wings.
On a dull day, this was the best shot of several that I got, just as the fish at the top of the frame surfaced to gulp water (why DO they do that?)
I'm fascinated by the family-orientated nature of these fish … here we have a couple of large fish (10-12 ins); later in the year there will be half-grown family members and younger little ones, all living together as a group. Under threat the little ones rush to the security of the parent fish, only dispersing slowly to forage once more.
Chub, any of several freshwater fishes of the carp family, Cyprinidae, are common in Europe and North America.
I've searched online for further info on this fish and all I can find is stuff about how to catch them with rod and line!
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Chubbs just loves the feeling of the wind running thru his....fur....and I just love watching his jowels flap around and smack him in the face....mean I know, but its funny....
Recently I posted a photo of what appeared to be a very pregnant Chipmunk who was perched on this brick wall of my patio.
Today, I saw this Chipmunk eating a peanut so I ran for my camera. Only a few pieces of the shell remained by the time I returned, and as you see it was time for a nice little bit of grooming.
Not until I looked at my photos did I realize this is clearly a different Chipmunk - but also a very chubby one. There are definitely some skinny minnie chippies who visit our yard - but this one looks like he's doing quite well for himself.