View allAll Photos Tagged DART
Yesterday was the first Saturday this year I have been out for photos and I ended up taking more photos than any trip in England this year.
I ended up with a short visit to this small reserve hoping to see 2 damselflies I have never seen. I saw neither but still took many photos.
I think both these are common darters because of the legs. The male is not very red.
From Ruth Berolzheimer, The American Woman's Cook Book, 1941. The darted sleeves here are very much like the ones on American Weekly 3740.
Check out the use of stripes in that dress!
Inside of a DART Rail car. Mom and I rode it from the end of the line at Parker Road into downtown Dallas for the day.
I can't believe an all day pass on most of the DART system was $3! But it doesn't go a lot of places. I'm spoiled by Portland.
Counttybus W319VGX Dennis Dart / Plaxton MPD and Stagecoach South West 34013 P613SEV Dennis Dart / Alexander ALX200 at Paignton Bus Station
Long Term Intervention Monitoring project is currently underway in the Gwydir catchment.
As part of this monitoring program, solar powered RMCAM internet enabled cameras and weather sensors were recently installed in remote locations across the Gwydir Wetlands State Conservation Area.
There is good water availability in the wetlands this season due to prolonged water deliveries to the wetlands.
As luck would have it, a number of waterbirds have now set up nests, close to these cameras. Species include Little Pied Cormorants, Darters, Magpie Geese, Plumed Whistling Ducks and Australian White Ibis.
The camera is now set up to take images every 10 minutes.
The obvious advantage of using this approach is being able to monitor species/events etc in a remote location, with flexible regularity and without disturbance.
Found a cool 1974 Dodge Dart at the Canadian Tire in Campbell River. Here's some different angles and views using my wide angle 11-17 Tokina Lens.
Poison Dart Frogs are in a group of frogs in the family Dendrobatidae which are native to Central and South America. All wild Poison Dart Frogs are toxic in various degrees. However, of over 175 species, only four have been documented as being used by the Amerindians using the frogs' toxic secretions to poison the tips of blow darts.
went to dallas texas to visit some family and i had to ride the dart trains one of my favorite parts of dallas so heres a video from one of the trains i rode