View allAll Photos Tagged Combing
Update on the feral hive that was removed from a large plastic barrel. This hive built up quickly after they were transferred. They swarmed about two months later. I did a quick inspection a week after the swarm and saw there was a new queen but no eggs. I wanted to take another look in to make sure she was mated and laying. I pulled one frame from the center of the brood chamber and saw capped brood and eggs, indicating there is a laying queen in the hive. The frame I pulled just happened to be the one I had previously tied the cut out comb into, notice the nails in the top bar. I took a photograph of this same frame when I was transferring it into the Langstroth hive, see photo below. Interesting to see how the bees anchored and tied the comb together and continue to use it for brood production.
Things that make me go MMM ... natures amazing engineering !!!
Part of a Venus Comb shell - Murex pecten
Oops! - this is what happens if fail to put enough supers on a beehive! The supers were choc-a-bloc and the bees had gone through the feeding hole in the cover board to make this very flat wild comb in the roof space (just 3cm deep - but a kilo of honey)
Crossing (Vertical) by Nigel Hall.
Created from corten steel, it stands proudly on top of the the hill at the entrance to YSP.
Please view this bigger on B l a c k.
Yorkshire Sculpture Park, (YSP), Bretton, Yorkshire, UK.
24 April, 2010.
08 May 2010: Explored...cheers each and all!! :-)
Madurai - Vaigai river
What was he looking for, here in the Vangai River ???
Didn't we all looked for small treasures when we were young and keeping them all life long?
Enjoy dreams and imagine a beautiful world, as long you can, all your life, with wondering eyes of an eternal youth to look through the surface of the water to discover a rich world. Don't let your mind get too much troubled by waves coming from elsewhere.
Comb the river of life.
2006-01-23 18:04
Canon EOS 5D ,Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM
ISO-800 1/200sec F/5,6 50mm
Please, no logo's in your comment
i tried to spend as much time as possible without taking care of my hair. no shampoo, no brush! i had lots of free time as a result to do MORE selves in the mirror:-)
this is what it looked like the day before i cracked and washed and brushed my beginnings of dreadlocks. it was getting itchy anyway...
Comb Ridge is an 80 mile monocline (or fold) in layers of rock in southeastern Utah. To put it in perspective, click on the Map to the right under "Additional Information", choose Satellite view, and zoom out 3-4 times.
maze of pilgrims with holy cow on the 'trivenisangam' confluence ghat.
see more PEOPLE GROOMING here.
Comb Wash, Road 235 Comb Wash Road at first turnoff from the north side to the west towards cliff dwellings, S of Highway 95, SW of Blanding, UT
Honey Comb Image. Please credit and link to Bee Pollen Hub Home Page, if you use this photo.
Thank you
My neighbour is a bee keeper (as a hobby). Unfortunately his bees a couple of years ago were decimated by the bee virus that swept the country. He is beginning to build his hives up again. This means that on a few occasions I get a freebie like this. A piece of honeycomb that has honey made from heather. I am surprised I managed to leave the comb long enough to shoot it ;-) The honey was truly divine.
The woods around Comb Beck as it flows from Whinlatter down towards Thornthwaite; the lower slopes of Skiddaw in the background and the land immediately south of Bassenthwaite lake.
1938 Zeiss-Ikon Nettar 515/2, Tessar f4.5 105mm uncoated lens 1/250 @ f8; Kodak Portra 400 colour negative film. Lab-scanned.
el toro, sneak, simple, josh?
put up over 6 months ago and its still going strong with alot of other tags and stickers!