View allAll Photos Tagged DART
Common darter dragonfly- natural light fill flash. Compare to www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/882374411/
See www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/882333591/ for a 3-D version
2015 Dodge Dart SE
Vin # 1C3CDFAA2FD337500
Miles 6,325
Price $13,800
This is a nice clean one owner Dodge Dart with very low miles. This Dart comes with a 6 speed Manual Transmission, Cloth Interior, 2.0L engine, Cruise Control, CD Player, Bluetooth Connection, Power Mirrors. This vehicle gets great fuel economy and has a lot of factory warranty left.
The bright red males and clear yellow-brown females are attractive. The eyes are brown above and blue below and the wing bases are yellow. The pterostigma is yellow to orange strongly outlined in black.
The males become a deep red with maturity with red veins on the wings, particularly on the leading edges. The frons and the thorax are red-brown.
Females have a ochre yellow abdomen with two black lines along each side. The wing veins are yellow at the costa, leading edge and base.
Immature males are coloured as the females but have only a single line along each side of the abdomen.
The outer ring of a dart board.
This is from my first set of attempts at reversed-lens macro photography
EF 50mm f/1.4 with a EF 50mm f/1.8 reversed over it
Heritage Transport Show and South East Bus Festival, Kent County Showground, Detling, Maidstone, 2 April 2016. (image C7180)
Note the begging juvenile with the adult male.
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 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.
A variety of waterbirds are nesting close to these cameras, including Little Pied Cormorants, Darters, Magpie Geese, Plumed Whistling Ducks and Australian White Ibis.
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.