View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
(Photo by NYRP/John Wasiutynski)
Greene Acres Community Garden incorporated a pond into their rainwater harvesting project.
Digging Deeper is a panel discussion that will dig deep into the eco-issues designers face everyday to reveal building blocks for sustainable design.
Join us in Digging Deeper on the evening of July 22nd at Temple, located at 540 Howard St., San Francisco, CA 94105.
Reception begins at 5:30pm
Talk begins at 6:30pm
Priority attendance given to IDSA Members
Digging for Clams
23 June 2014 -- 174/365
Providence, Rhode Island
It was a beautiful day today, so I decided to visit India Point Park at lunch for today's photo. There were several groups of people on the rocky shore taking advantage of the low tide and digging for clams. Now, clams are extremely popular in the state, and there's nothing better than a fresh little neck on the half-shell, but knowing the history of this area there's not a chance I'd ever eat shellfish from this spot! For almost a century, this area was a metal scrapyard. Your guess is as good as mine as to how high the concentration of heavy metal toxins you may find in the sand along that shoreline. With 400 miles of coastline, there are far better places in the state from which to harvest shellfish.
Post processing started with a neutral greyscale filter in Topaz B&W FX. I adjusted color sensitivity sliders, adaptive exposure, regions, contrast, boost black, boost white, and protect highlights. A levels adjustment was added in PSE.
digging bear - A brown bear digs at the mud in shallow water for clams during low tide.. To Download this image without watermarks for Free, visit: www.sourcepics.com/free-stock-photography/24708764-diggin...
One of the many delights of being home...digging through closets to find gems like these. There were shelves and shelves full of records, all from the 1950's from my grandmother's collection. All the original Elvis records were there too :-))
This was in Louisiana when the Ant Lab at LSU was commissioned by a British TV show to dig up a leaf cutter ant nest. This species, Atta texana, is the only one that occurs in North America.
This was in Louisiana when the Ant Lab at LSU was commissioned by a British TV show to dig up a leaf cutter ant nest. This species, Atta texana, is the only one that occurs in North America and Louisiana is the leaf cutter ant's most northern range.
Here the leaves are macerated into bits and the white fuzz is the fungus which the ant then will eat. The symbiosis is strict and complex.
Digging out some old pics.
Terrece houses off langworthy Road, Salford. They were all boarded up and a lot of the roofing had collapsed. These houses have now been saved and are currently being revamped by Urban Splash.
After huge winds in the storms of the past few weeks, Bayshore residents and property managers begin the gritty task of digging out. Sand blows like snow on the Bayshore spit. It just doesn't melt.
Fender enjoys the game too! We've always played it with Sophie, where you toss a rock into the water and they have to stick their head under water and find it. And now Fender plays it too! He loves it.
(Sam, this is the picture I was talking about!! Not as good as yours, but funny that I took a pic of him doing that too!)
Watching Green Woodpecker digging in the local school field. Recent heavy rain has softened the turf and the Woodpecker were quite literally beak deep digging for insects and worms.
March 2019
I have decided to try action nature photography using a Diana F+. In this case a crab has just emerged from his tunnel to throw another bit of dirt on the pile.
I laid on the beach two weeks ago watching this guy for a long time. It was fun. He'd just surface throw out some sand and keep going deeper.
I only had the Diana so I took a long shot and tried to capture him.