Mitsubishi Evolution
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... un petit café s'il vous plait ! Moulin à café de mes parents
qu'ils utilisaient encore dans les années 1955
- Il n'est pas meilleur bonheur que celui d'apprécier les petites choses de la vie - Bruno Guilliard
Pour voir plus d'images de ma 1 ère galerie www.flickr.com/photos/131526630@N02
[Glam Affair] Muse Skin Applier for Fleur 2.0 Lelutka Evolution Head New** @Glam Affair and Lelutka mainstore
LeLUTKA Fleur 2.0 Evolution Head with Brow Piercing New** @Lelutka mainstore
Tram J0713 Hair New** @Uber
Fleur. Sigrit Top New** @Uber
Fleur. Viola Skirt New** @Collabor88
Chain Fancy Gacha New** @The Epiphany
Kunglers Marcella Bangles New** @Cosmopolitan Event
Lyrium. Mina Static & Breathing Pose Series New** @Dubai Event
Tetra Ellie Backpack
Ty:) ♥♥♥♥
hair DOUX – Nansi new @ Tres Chic
head Genus Project – Genus Head – Baby Face W001
skin Session - Sara for Genus new @ eBENTO
bikini Blueberry - Sunny cloud
scales Izzie's - Mermaid makeup new @ Summerfest 2019
shoes CandyDoll - Ayashe cherry
pose Kokoro Poses - Nara bonus pose 6 new @ eBENTO
This massive residential development sits on land in Etobicoke fronting on Lakeshore drive. The land was originally developed in the 20's and 30's with a string of motels which serviced tourists visiting Toronto and the area became known as the Lakeshore motel strip.
They prospered initially reaching their zenith in the 1950's but by the 1970's tourist trade had all but disappeared and the motels had become seedy and ill maintained, home to prostitutes, strippers, and the desperate. They struggled on into 2012 when the last of them fell to the wreckers ball. Redevelopment was initially slowed by turmoil in the financial markets but in recent years has progressed rapidly and continues even into today.
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gachagoodies.blogspot.com/2021/12/coco.html
FEATURING
.minou minou. @ minou minou
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Maestosa/111/194/2002
Versuta @ Versuta
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Wellston/25/60/701
Also includes, Legacy, LeLUTKA, Bold & Beauty, COCO & DOUX
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Marble statue of Charles Darwin (1809-1882). In Hintze Hall in the Natural History Museum, South Kensington, London. The life-sized statue weighs 2.2 tonnes. Unveiled in 1885, created by Sir Joseph Boehm.
Just to confuse everybody who claim that I have a recognisable style: A cartoon from Glennz made in real Lego.
Toy Project Day 2550
En esta fotografia muestro la evolución del amanecer,como va comiendole terreno sobre el plano a la oscuridad(creare un album para mostrar esta evolución con una serie de fotografias tomadas el mismo dia
It’s not hard for the snail kite to plan its daily menu. The endangered raptor eats only one food: apple snails, and a lot of them—10,000 a year per bird. Catching the freshwater snails is a laborsome venture that involves waiting until the snail comes to the surface to breathe and—at the exact right moment—swooping down to grab it. Employing its perfectly adapted curved beak, the kite then extracts its escargot and repeats the process 27 more times, every day.
This specialist bird has been hit hard by habitat declines and other changes in the Florida wetlands it calls home. From 2000 to 2007, scientists noticed a steep decline in the number of snail kites, owing in part to two major droughts that left their wetlands parched. The decline was also affected by the rarity of the apple snail, which lives in a very particular habitat and has a relatively short lifespan. Without its snails, the snail kite's chances of survival were looking poor—until an unlikely invader found its way to Florida.
It turns out there is more than one variety of apple snail. The non-native South American apple snail likely made its way to the Sunshine State via the pet trade, possibly when a rash aquarium owner released the species into the wild. The South American snail, which can grow to nearly the size of a tennis ball, quickly outpaced its native cousin, which is only the size of a ping-pong ball. It lays more eggs, lives longer, and can adapt to more diverse habitats than the native variety, and so spread widely all over the Florida wetlands.
You may sense where this story is going. A recent study in Nature Ecology & Evolution found that the snail kite has rapidly evolved so as to be able to forage on this new, larger prey. The bills of the raptor, says Robert Fletcher, coauthor of the study and associate professor in the department of wildlife ecology and conservation at the University of Florida, have increased in size since the invasion of the South American snail.
“Bill size and shape are heritable, meaning that birds with larger bills pass the trait onto their offspring, and larger-billed birds have a higher survival rate,” says Fletcher. Parent kites that are able to handle the larger apple snail bring it back to their young, who are more likely to grow stronger, survive, and breed in turn. The first couple months of life are the most dangerous for young snail kites, who are just learning how to forage on their own and aren’t yet skilled at it. “Bigger-bill snail kites seem to survive much better during this time,” says Fletcher. The result: Numbers of large-bill snail kites have tripled in the past decade.
I found this Female at Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area, Prairie Division, in Osceola County, Florida.