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(Varanus salvator)-MONITOR DE AGUA DE MALASIA, Está ampliamente distribuido en el Sudeste Asiático.malasia,sumatra.
Remote Access, Peru: Field visits & workshops with the community-based environmental monitors of FEDIQUEP.
HAPPY NEW YEAR! I hope all of you had a great time last night! We partied until the wee hours of the morning, and I'm feelin' it.
So, in keeping with my now 4 year tradition, I went through the images on my blog and picked my absolute favourites to go into my eFolio, "Blog 2009". You can download it (in .pdf format) here by "right clicking" on the link and saving it to your computer, or just click the link normally to view it online.
Enjoy!
the old man upgraded his second monitor, and relegated this one to me. pro tools mp is waaaay easier to deal with now.
do you like my collegiate mousepad?
On set shooting stills for Dj Remady / Craig David music video, on Tim's Leica lens and my 7D which I still don't know how to use. Three Mills Studios, Bow.
bought a Dell 24" UltraSharp 2408WFP. It's not a great monitor, but better than the 19" viewsonic I had lol. For $400, it's a decent buy for what you get.
The odd thing is now that I upgraded the monitor, I paid a bit more attention to the display after I calibrated it with SpyderExpress 2. I'm still trying to under stand this a bit more...but what is happening was a surprise to me. I assume after calibrating the monitor to sRGB, all my applications would display the pictures the same, assuming the picture color space is sRGB. But, no! There is a very noticeable difference between NX2 and Picasa. Firefox looks the same as NX2, and IE looks the same with Picasa.
I understand that NX2 and Firefox (3.5.x) defaults to "tagged" color space support, but I'm not comparing AdobeRGB or ProPhotoRGB...these jpgs are saved as Nikon sRGB (the default for the Nikon camera is you choose sRGB and NX2), so, why would one application (Picasa) display the colors different than another applications (firefox) when it's suppose to have sRGB color space? This being on the same monitor.
This is the monitor, in a fanny pack at my waist. It has a blue button that I'm supposed to hit each time my heart rate spikes (that I can feel).
at the sun booth, looking at ray on the monitor. they were showing off a java framework for recording and playing back video.
Yes, it is messy, but I love it.
2 x BenQ 17" LCDs
Dell 24" LCD
Logitech Z-5400 Speakers (5.1)
Microsoft Natural Keyboard Pro
Logitech TrackMan Wheel
Logitech G7 cordless laser mouse
Simpsons Bar Mat (used as a mouse mat)
Acoustic monitoring equipment for axle bearings.
Tied in with a computer system that also monitors wheel impact on the track
The Sri Lankan Thalagoya (Varanus bengalensis) apparently forms a separate subspecies of monitor lizard and as such is a special beastie. Sadly, folklore here has it these chaps exhale poison gas so they're not treated all that well.
The Thalagoya is from the Varanus genus and its largest cousin is the Komodo Dragon. It is also related to the larger Kabaragoya (Varanus salvator salvator) , which is also common in Sri Lanka.
Singapore, SBWR, monitor lizard. With a texture from Eddie07 www.flickr.com/photos/spiritual_marketplace/sets/72157604...
Tucked away on a side-road off of Highway 2, the average passerby heading to or from Wenatchee likely doesn't even heed Monitor, a town named renamed in 1902 from Brown's Flat in order to commemorate the famous Union ironclad of the Civil War. The monitor zip code, 98836, serves a grand total of 342 people.
The Lace Monitor, or Lace Goanna, Varanus varius, is a member of the monitor lizard family, Australian members of which are commonly known as goannas. It belongs to the subgenus Varanus.
Lace monitors are the second-largest monitor in Australia after the Perentie. They can be as long as 2.1 metres (over 6 ft 10ins) with a head and body length of up to 76.5 cm (2½ ft). The tail is long and slender and about 1.5 times the length of the head and body. Maximum weight of lace monitor can be 20 kg.(44 lb), but most adults are much smaller.
These common terrestrial and often arboreal monitors are found in eastern Australia and range from Cape Bedford on Cape York Peninsula to south-eastern South Australia. They frequent both open and closed forests and forage over long distances (up to 3 km a day).
They are mainly active from September to May, but are inactive in cooler weather and shelter in a tree hollow or under a fallen tree or large rock.
The females lay from 4 to 14 eggs in spring or summer in termite nests. They frequently attack the large composting nests of Scrub Turkeys to steal their eggs, and often show injuries on their tails inflicted by male scrub turkeys pecking at them to drive them away.
Their diet typically consists of insects, reptiles, small mammals, birds and birds' eggs. They are also carrion eaters, feeding on already dead carcasses of other wildlife. Lace monitors will also forage in areas inhabited by people, raiding chicken coops for poultry and eggs, rummaging through unprotected domestic garbage bags, and trash cans in picnic and recreational areas.
Like all Australian goannas, they were a favourite traditional food of Australian Aboriginal peoples and their fat was particularly valued as a medicine and for use in ceremonies
Lace monitors are found in two broad forms. The main form is dark grey to dull blueish black with numerous scattered cream spots. The snout is marked with prominent black and yellow bands extending under the chin and neck. The tail has narrow black and cream bands which are narrow and get wider towards the end of the tail.
The other type, known as 'Bells Form', is typically found in dryer parts of NSW and Queensland. It has broad black and yellow bands across the body and tail. Close up these bands are made up of various spotted patterns.
Reptile House
Bronx Zoo New York