View allAll Photos Tagged Identification
Photographed at Scooteney Reservoir, Franklin County, Washington. First rock wren I have seen or photographed. If my identification is incorrect, please let me know. IMG_0186
It is a Dogwood....but having checked with Mt Google I don't have a clue which one.
The app we use is www.inaturalist.org/pages/seek_app
I found this brilliant photo on ESA's website about the International Space Station, taken by a crew member of the STS-130 Space Shuttle mission.
This photo is the most similar to what I took on the 11th December. The japanese and European modules are quite detailed, you can easily identify them by their shapes.
And the Canadarm 2 of course :)
The photo from the STS-130 is horizontally flipped to match my shot - just mentioned it to avoid any confusion :)
Can anyone ID this bird I saw February 19, 2018 at Big Cypress Bend Boardwalk in Collier County Florida. I saw it simply sitting and preening in a low tree in the swampy area along the boardwalk. The bird is about the size of a blue gray gnatcatcher but the distinct white cheek patch is something I have not seen before. If you are unfamiliar with the area, it is about 75 miles due west of Miami, Florida, USA
Thanks in advance to anyone who can ID this little guy for me.
After two years the new CTA elevated station at Washington and Wabash is nearly complete. It's set to open at the end of the month.
Can anyone help with the identification of this bird - Location - Eccup - West Yorkshire Nr. Leeds. Farmland and perched on a dead tree,
These little models were made to help German soldiers identify planes flying over their fortifications on the Atlantic Wall in Normandy during WW2.
This was taken in an irrigation pond in Jackson County Oregon. Sorry for the poor quality, but my 250mm was about 250mm too small. Very cropped but colors are accurate. My first thought was Ruddy duck because of the blue bill, then I thought Canvasback or Redhead. I have no idea now. They seem to be diving. Any help would be greatly appreciated
These pictures and their accompanying text are taken from a beautiful old book on tree identification written by R. ST. Barbe Baker, the self-styled founder of the wonderfully-named The Men of the Trees, an organisation I know nothing about, but wish I had belonged to. The book came out in the 1940s, so all of it is now copyright free. I post this material for those of you who are of a Crafty persuasion (you know who you are;) and anyone else who is interested and would find the information or illustrations useful. All these images are free for you to do whatever you wish and are given with the brightest of blessings :)
Olympus High Definition, Tamron SP AF MACRO 90mm f/2.8 Lens, with Zhongyi Lens Turbo 2 adapter, Edited in Photoscape X
Carole using her mobile phone and the IdentityThis app to identity a plant along an abandoned spur line. It’s crazy how fast and accurate this app can identify plants, flowers and trees.
This is a purchased slide with photographer unknown and location not clear nor details of a date. It should be pretty easy to identify though. I suspect this is Scotland.
420 a long time before it became 'Revenge' is seen arriving on passenger stock with 1P18 probably circa 1972. With thanks to Andrew Richmond for identifying this as Carlisle Citadel!!
Part of the Tom Derrington Collection with rights held by myself
Identification: Moon snail (Natica sp.)
Location: Kunji skerif (night dive), Tulamben (Bali Indonesia)
Diving: Bali Dive Resort and SPA
Equipment: Nikon D7000
+ AF Micro-Nikkor 60 mm f/2.8 D
+ Hugyfot HFN7000 underwater housing
+ Inon D2000 strobe
This Belted Kingfisher was chattering away and swooping around a remaining unfrozen portion of the lake at the East end of Montour Preserve. When it finally sat still long enough, I was on the opposite side of the lake at quite a distance. All I could get was this silhoutte but it is enough to make the identification in this location.
Is this a Meadow Brown Butterfly? - if so, it's a very pale version of the ones I have seen elsewhere.
The latest addition to my library. Bees are a group that i find difficult, but this has excellent reviews so I'm hoping it will enable me to get to grips with the group.
50013 Agincourt in refurbished condition but still in railblue at Newton Abbot with a local working to Paignton in September 1983.
Note the additional loco identification on the front below the headlight. Any idea how long this lasted or who might have put it on? Did it stay until repainted into large logo? I don't recall noticing this at the time [though I must have seen it]. I think this was a picture taken by my late wife.
some scanned pages from an old Danish mushroom book that I borrowed from my mother. I wish I could find more books like this now - I think they make identification much easier that my books with photographs. plus, i'm in love with the drawings themselves.
At least four different types of winter vegetation (including moss) greenly flourishing in the warm thermal run-off (that may be exceptionally acidic or basic, chemistry is unknown to me) in Yellowstone's Lower Geyser Basin in February, help identifying the predominant plants here would be greatly appreciated.
Yellowstone National Park
(had posted earlier version of this in "Montañas de los Andes" before, quite a long time ago)
had said - guessing left group is Huantsan barely showing behind Carhuascancha and Huamashraju - now thinking Jatunllacsa (see notes on image)
or could that be Huantsan on the right?
first sight of the Cordillera Blanca from the Cordillera Negra
scanned KR
generally I avoid placing the horizon halfway between the top and bottom, but that worked best for this image
my lichen photos by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...
my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections
In British English this is a process by which a crime victim, or witness's, identification of a suspect is confirmed so as to count as evidence at trial.
Ellacott Lookout, Hespeler, ON
Identification on the otherwise blank verso.
Julia Augusta Champlin was born circa 1846 in Rhode Island, the daughter of Joseph Champlin (1814-1887) and Mary Whitford (1821-1904). Julia grew up on the family farm in South Kingstown, Rhode Island; in 1860, the family had real estate valued at $3,600 and a personal estate of $600. Julia was married on 30 December 1869 to Thomas Harrison Holberton (1840-1917). In 1870, Julia and Thomas were living in South Kingstown, and both were working in a wool mill. Julia Champlin Holberton passed away on 1 March 1880.