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At last I've reached my second summit of the day, Driesh. The cairn marking the top is a horseshoe shape surrounding the trig point at its centre, which makes for an excellent shelter from the wind that is blowing hard at over 40mph (65kph). In the distance our first summit from the day, Mayar can be seen, but I'm going to shelter in the lee of the cairn and finish my sandwiches before heading back out and descending back to Glen Clova.
After a trip back up to Aberdeen for meetings at the office, I stayed a little longer to climb Mayar and Driesh. Mayar stands at 928 meters (3044 feet) and is my 29th Munro, and gives me the 10% of Munro's bagged I have always wanted. Driesh, at 947 meters (3106 feet), is my 30th Munro and the 2nd of the two I climbed this day.
In this photo you can really see how the Leopards markings really help them blend into their surroundings.
Taken in South Africa
Thanks to all who comment or mark as a favorite it really is much appreciated.
When walking in this good quality rainforests, I saw lots of males and females of Euphaedra medon. Basking with wings wide open, they sometimes stayed on the small sunspots from lightbeams coming through the forests, either on the leaves of the bushes or on the ground.
The male and female of Widespread Forester have beautiful and different colorations and markings, a good example of sexual dimorphism of this genus.
As the common name suggests, they are widespread in Africa, ranging from Senegal through Tanzania.
This male displayed attractive metalic colors under the sunlight, glittering in this silent and vibrant afternoon.
Photo taken in Atewa range, Ghana.
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FEC train 101-06 is passing thru St. Augustine, FL on April 6, 2016.
© Eric T. Hendrickson 2016 All Rights Reserved
This is a close-up photo of coloured chalk markings on a sidewalk. The colours looked even more vivid as it had just rained.
After rubbing on his scent, it was time to mark his territory. Big cats - little cats - all the same.
I've seen these about before but mistook them as a weird looking nuthatch. Once I zoomed in, I realized that it was something quite different, Small in size with striped markings on the face, their eyes glow bright red in the sun light. Much like the warblers, they feed off of small bugs in this tree.
Found on one of the smaller ponds around the Teton Mountain Range, Jackson Wyoming!
The male is in its breeding plumage and has the green marking on the head. Taken last May 2022.
SPONSORED:
---Bodysuit & Arm Bands: EERIE – Castiel – Find it @ Black Fair
OTHER CREDITS:
---Hair: ZAO
---Neck & Hand Tattoos: GHOST
---Face Markings: EFFERVESCENCE
3 sucessive sunrise trips have left me a tad, erm, fatigued! Oh well, you have to search out the right light sometimes...
This is a shot from this morning's early rise - although the clocks have changed the body still thought it was 4am when I woke up.
Off the beach past Minehead harbour are the remains of the old pier, marked to warn boats of their position. As the twilight brought forth some nice colours, a long exposure of the water breaking over the boulders gives a ghostly look...
Just one of the shots from Hush Magazine's Body Art issue.
I had the honor of shooting an ad for Slaughter Ink, owned by Beliar Benoir
Get your copy here marketplace.secondlife.com/p/Hush-Magazine-Body-Art-issue... to see all the other great photos in the issue
A white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) buck visits a licking branch on a south Texas mesquite.
So many people have said to us that we should get a dog of our own. We love dogs and we go out on hikes so much. I tried that once where I took my daughter’s dog for a walk in the park and I foolishly brought along my camera, like I always do. I saw a lovely black fox come out of the bushes and stare right at me. I would have taken a picture but I had to rein back the dog with two hands as he effectively chased the fox away. Then people said dogs motivate you to go outside more for walks. If anything, Bert has a hard time keeping me indoors! If I go for a walk, I want to keep up a good pace. Dogs have to stop at every tree, fence post and clump of grass to check out what other dog has marked their territory in the neighbourhood. No, thanks. That’s a stroll and not a proper walk. Now, I might consider adopting a well trained dog for a long hike up a mountain to get a landscape picture from the top while the dog carried his own backpack to hold a lens or two of mine. But there is certainly no room in my camera bag for carrying a poop bag anywhere else. BTW, I was glad to see this owner in the picture brought along the poop bags.
Although the lattice marking don't seem quite strong enough, I'm pretty sure this is what it is, unless someone out there can say otherwise, I'm always open to suggestions..
via Playground Markings UK bit.ly/1PSuCLo
Liked on YouTube: THE HATEFUL EIGHT - Official Trailer - The...
Today is an in-between day. One day more, and it will be the Winter Solstice here in the Southern Hemisphere. One day the other way, and I received my new lens! I've only had three mini-plays with it. One just after unpacking it last night (dark). One at 2.30am this morning, after I finally gave up trying to go to sleep until I'd had another wee play (dark). And one this afternoon after work. Gloomy, but at least I got to play outside!
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... more detail on markings ...
I noticed how my find this year had additional markings to previous years' Purple Emperors at Knepp Rewilding
Let me explain about the fascination of the stunning Purple Emperor butterfly ...
An elusive prize for butterfly enthusiasts, the male Purple Emperor spends most of the day perching in the canopy of a particular favourite oak, or other 'master tree', rising occasionally to battle other males, glinting high above the treetops. Sometimes, usually mid-morning, or indeed late afternoon, the male descends to feed from damp puddles, animal droppings or even decaying carcasses, providing photographers with their best opportunities.
The cows were driven through and a male just couldn't resist the fresh salts! Yes I know but his tastes are variable from honey dew and sap run on the trees to the less favourable delectation.
Rarer opportunities have them salt searching on the passerby!
The female is rarely seen. The female (larger than the male) lacks the rich, iridescent purple sheen of the male
Marley hiding out in the grass on a cold winter’s day (relatively speaking), his luscious Camo fur coat doing double duty...providing much needed warmth as well as natural camouflage.
A tabby pattern consists of two colors of hair, one lighter color and the other a darker color. All cats with a tabby pattern have a marking on their face that resembles the letter "M." Tabby patterns are excellent built-in camouflage...their colors and patterns break up the outlines of their bodies, helping to disguise them in tall grasses and woods...nature’s protection against predators as well as aiding them in hunting.
RAF Supermarine Spitfire MkIXB G-ASJV MH434 ZD-B
The Spitfire is in the markings of 222 Squadron
The most famous of all Spitfires still flying today, MH434 was built in 1943 at Vickers, Castle Bromwich. This Spitfire is remarkably original, having never been subject to a re-build
Photo taken at the Imperial War Museum Duxford
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This juvenile has not yet attained its adult markings and has just a soaking when it misjudged its landing .
The Bearded Tit is resident in small breeding areas throughout Europe and in the South East of the UK where there are around 600 breeding pairs . They are not actually a Tit at all but they are the only bird in a family called Panuridae.
OK...Moving on.
There is no spring in the air yet. Until there is, and I can be comfortable going out to spend time photographing, I'll continue to mine the treasure trove of old folders. Literally tens of thousands of nice photos there that didn't make the cut first time around. Shoot a thousand one day, use a few of those, and then it is already the next day, and another thousand. So I'll keep digging until this year's hordes start coming in.
River otters leave scent marks on vegetation within their territory. Scent marking is done by either urinating, defecating or by emitting a strong, musky odor from the paired scent glands near the base of their tail.
Shortlisted image for the 2019 British Wildlife Photography Awards (BWPA).
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You probably wonder what is that horse with stripes and paint markings ?! Well, let me answer that question. It's a cute cross between a paint horse and a zebra. Hence why it does have those cute ears and strange tail. We are so glad she take the markings from her mama and the stripes from her dad. So happy to be able to call this cutie ours, she'll grow up a little more but not so much cause we all know, zebras aren't that tall !
You might have another question about the collar the mare have on her neck, well, this pretty here is cribbing on fences that means she'll literally destroy them with her teeth ! This collar will avoid her to do, don't worry it's without danger for her, it have a little furred part on the top and under her jaw as well. It will prevent us as well to change the fences every weeks.. We'll see how it goes !
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➵ Left Horse coat : Texture Barn: Zorses Pintos for Teegle Horses & Pets
➵ Right Horse coat : Texture Barn: Cat Track Tovero for Teegle Horses & Pets
Can be found at The Texture Barn @ Teegletown
Found more on The Texture Barn Website
➵ Cribbing Collar : The Flying Pony : {CRIBBING COLLAR} / Avatar