View allAll Photos Tagged Dozer
..... some more of the marine algae I was watching from the end of the rickety peer on Mull. I think this is what they began to look like as I dozed off ....
A sleepy resident of the Seattle Aquarium.
Copyright © 2009 Old Dog Photography, All Rights Reserved.
Our recent snow events resulted in BNSF digging out their yard dozer to wing snow at 28th Street in Superior. A pair of Santa Fe GP50s provided the power. This is the first use of the dozer - that I can recall - since it was rebuilt after our last big snow winter (2013-14).
"But first: let me take a selfie!" :o) It's not a real photo shoot if you don't do at least one selfie ;) During the long and dark winter here at South Pole all the big vehicles are just waiting for the summer to come. They probably enjoy the auroras and the Milky Way view as much as I do. These days the moon is rising.
Alll she ever does is sleep.
Idk if I really like the way I edited this and I have others but i'm just tooo lazy to edit them all different ways haha.
I took the last test for FCAT today so I won't have to even think about it until next year !!1
I hope I did good, it was realllly hard.
Anyways, I think i'm going to probally upload another picture later (if I have time), but until then enjoyyy. :D
More playing with Exposure X3. Lensbaby Composer, Sweet 50, probably f/2.5
Not that I'm obsessed with this puppy or anything!
Another angle on the dozer action at Mikes yard in West Duluth. A "Smurf" GP38-3 was part of the power set (former Milwaukee Road GP40 2011).
I took a solo walk along the Waterfront Recreational Trail, a Shared Path in Toronto today.
Geese, ducks and swans were dozing peacefully in the sunshine.
A couple of the old bulldozers that are scattered along the beach at Ngawi. Used for launching the fishing boats, quite an attraction!
© Dominic Scott 2024
There were several horses ready for work at the Wine Cup Cattle Company on this cold morning. This little girl, appropriately named "Winter", seemed to enjoy checking on them.
Elephants are the largest land mammals on earth and have distinctly massive bodies, large ears, and long trunks. They use their trunks to pick up objects, trumpet warnings, greet other elephants, or suck up water for drinking or bathing, among other uses. Both male and female African elephants grow tusks and each individual can either be left- or right-tusked, and the one they use more is usually smaller because of wear and tear. Elephant tusks serve many purposes. These extended teeth can be used to protect the elephant's trunk, lift and move objects, gather food, and strip bark from trees. They can also be used for defense. During times of drought, elephants even use their tusks to dig holes to find water underground.
Dozer, a Pacific Walrus, is visiting Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium on a breeding loan as part of AZA's Species Survival Plan program and the Walrus Conservation Consortium. He weighs 3,650 lb and has 17 inch tusks. He is one of only 19 Pacific Walruses in North America.
I spotted this little Shetland pony dozing in the afternoon sun at the stables, yesterday.
It's wearing a fly mask, just in case you're wondering. ;-)
Have a great Friday and a good weekend, everyone! 😊
But alas, all good dreams must eventually end,
As his friends gently nudged him, on them he'd depend,
He awoke with a start, a bit dazed and confused,
A smile on his face, as his dreams were diffused.
Back in the pub, where the laughter did ring,
He stretched and he yawned, like a waking-up king,
With a wink and a chuckle, he joined in the fun,
For his pub doze adventure was second to none!
I've started a group titled Fire Dozers. Tell your friends and let's see how many dozers we can get. In staging at the Day fire.