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Close-up of a Wild flower called "Argemone mexicana" thanks to Ben Caledonia my favourite expert in botany!!!
Meerkat / ZOOM Zoo / Gelsenkirchen / North Rhine-Westphalia / Germany
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Florida’s Eastern Meadowlark (Sturnella magna) is a songbird found throughout rural areas of Florida. Its breeding range covers most of eastern North America and parts of South America. Experts say it is difficult to distinguish between the Eastern and Western species as it can be determined only by voice and location. Seventeen subspecies of the Eastern Meadowlark are documented.
Actually, the meadowlark is not a lark at all. It is a member of the blackbird family (Icteridae) which also includes cowbirds and orioles. Meadowlarks are easily identified by the bright yellow throat and belly. However, the most distinguishing mark in adults is the black “V” on its chest. It can often be seen on a fence post belting out its clear, melodious songs and whistles.
Adult birds weigh just over five ounces, are seven to ten inches tall with a wingspan of 14 to 16 inches. Both sexes are similar in size, although females are normally smaller with a shorter wingspan.
This bird prefers grassy fields, pastures, cultivated fields, golf courses and other open habitats. It is a good friend to the farmer/rancher and a bug-eating machine. Insects comprise more than 75 percent of its diet, with grains and seeds making up the balance. It is especially fond of grasshoppers and crickets, as well as insect larvae and grubs. It feeds on the ground, picking insects from the surface or probing the soil to reveal its prey. Meadowlarks also eat the seeds of many weeds.
I found this one along Joe Overstreet Road with three differnt insects (bugs) in its beak!
The common bottlenose dolphin or Atlantic bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) is a wide-ranging marine mammal of the family Delphinidae. The common bottlenose dolphin is a very familiar dolphin due to the wide exposure it gets in captivity in marine parks and dolphinariums, and in movies and television programs. It is the largest species of the beaked dolphins. It inhabits temperate and tropical oceans throughout the world, and is absent only from polar waters. While formerly known simply as the bottlenose dolphin, this term is now applied to the genus Tursiops as a whole. As considerable genetic variation has been described within this species, even between neighboring populations, many experts think additional species may be recognized.
Common bottlenose dolphins are grey, and between 2 and 4 m (6.6 and 13.1 ft) long, and weigh between 150 and 650 kg (330 and 1,430 lb). Males are generally larger and heavier than females. In most parts of the world, adult length is between 2.5 and 3.5 m (8.2 and 11.5 ft); weight ranges between 200 and 500 kg (440 and 1,100 lb). Dolphins have a short and well-defined snout that looks like an old-fashioned gin bottle, which is the source for their common name.
This image was taken just off the coast of Northumberland, near Amble on a boat trip to Coquet Island
Op 26 Oktober 2021 reed Rail Experts met de 9903 en het Rail Adventure Luxon rijtuig een rondrit door Nederland. Op de foto is de combinatie zojuist tot stilstand gekomen op het station van Deventer om na een korte stop verder te rijden onder nummer 39446 vanuit Amersfoort naar Arnhem Centraal en uiteindelijk weer terug te keren in Amersoort. Een dag later zou de 9903 het rijtuig weer terug brengen naar Bad Bentheim om vervolgens een rondrit door Duitsland te maken waarbij de locomotief te zien was in onder andere Bremen en München!
No great back story to this guy, but here’s what I got:
Sewage worker of 2275 turned to his true calling, as a drone operator. His new profession has him working on the dark city streets of Mirai No Toshi, as a Skill For Hire (a more respectable way of saying mercenary). Frequently shipping out as surveillance for inner-city contraband trafficking, Don has a growing library of skills and efficiencies.
His moral compass is solid, as far as SFHs go, and he refuses to have anything to do with human trafficking. When he can, he’ll sabotage missions of the sort due to his distaste for the business.
Harboring dozens of drones, he can hold his own if necessary, though he prefers not to over exert his use of his resources unless it is absolutely required.
AS OF 2/23/19 I intend to start posting more. I just finished up my finals for this last trimester, and I’m currently transitioning between rooms in my house. I’ll probably post a picture of my new set up (nothing impressive) and hopefully I’ll start posting weekly if not twice a week. The main reason for not posting often is a combination of being really tired once I get all my homework out of the way, and also just being too damn lazy. It’s not even that I don’t get to do things with LEGOs, because I do almost every day, it’s just I don’t have a new photo set up or even anything worth posting. Hopefully that will change.
More posts coming soon! Keep it chill, dudes!
An F/A-18F from VFA-122 Flying Eagles (radio callsign EXPERT) returns to NAF El Centro after a training mission over the nearby ranges.
Chaplin salt mine at sunrise, Chaplin, Saskatchewan, Canada. 1 June 2016
2025-26: Expert merit award out of 2821 in Photocrowd 'Industry' in May 2026. :Judge merit award out of 1000 in Photocrowd 'Human Impact on the Environment' in August 2026.
2023-24: Expert commended out of 1639 entries in Photocrowd 'Sunshine' June 2024.
2022-23: Judge merit award out of 1342 entries in Photocrowd 'Smoke' competition in September 2022. 2022-23: Judge merit out of 5771 entries in Photocrowd 'Industry' competition in December 2022. Expert merit out of 2503 entries in Photocrowd 'Industry' competition in Aril 2023.
A white stork efficiently dispatching an eel - apparently their favourite food - on the Ria Formosa at Ludo. The eel was found, killed and swallowed in well under a minute.
The person in the middle of the picture is - this seems to be clear - the boss of the experts.
In a country people's quarter of Kunming, the capital of the Chinese province Yunnan.
In 2017, at the exhibition The Academy of Tal R ( Danish artist) in Rotterdam"s Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen.
These ground squirrels have recently moved into this levee/bank and are in the process of bringing it down. Natures Way.
Whilst out walking.
Sandy Beach break on a nice day...IF you know what you're doing. If NOT, then an ambulance ride could well be in your immediate future.
If you enlarge this picture (press L) and look closely at the eagle's talons, you will see that he has caught four fish in one flight. This was taken in Sitka, AK in a cove near the boat docks. There is a little stream that empties into this area and it is full of these little fish when the tide rises. We saw half a dozen eagles swooping down and grabbing them for a nice snack.