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There were 4 different monitors while I was staking out the waterhole. This was the baby of the bunch!
This is one of the nests I'll be monitoring this year. The female's in the nest now, so hopefully she's started laying eggs. Usually two eggs are layed, a few days apart. Ordinarily this gives one chick a great advantage, and the first hatched often kills the second to ensure its own survival if food supplies are tight. This pair however, has a habit of raising two chicks successfully, and one year I'm told that one year they even raised three. Will be fun to watch.
The Eagle Fest was great fun, a success for the organizers, and pretty good for me as well. Sales were much better than I'd anticipated, I met some interesting people, and made some possibly interesting connections with authors looking for pictures. A fine day altogether. A picture of our display is here.
Water monitor (Varanus salvator macromaculatus)- Tunku Abdul Rahman National Park, Malaysia
Well they are called water monitors for a reason, they like the water! This big individual didn't seem much concerned with getting caught up in the occasional wave.
one of our teams at work is using pair programming on their projects!
this is a set of two keyboards and monitors attached to the same computer, showing the same screen.
Photos from a review of the LG 23ET83 touchscreen monitor. The full review can be found at: bit.ly/18MKo8T
Nicosia (aka Lefkosia) is the capital of Cyprus. Its northern part is the de facto capital of Northern Cyprus. Nicosia has been continuously inhabited for over 5,500 years.
In 1960, Nicosia became the capital of the Republic of Cyprus, a state established by the Greek and Turkish Cypriots. In 1974, there was a coup d'état led by the Greek military junta to unite the island with Greece. The coup ousted president Makarios III and precipitated the invasion of the island by the Turkish army. The Turkish army advanced their positions, eventually capturing 37% of Cypriot territory including the northern part of Nicosia.
Today, Nicosia is divided by the Green Line into a Greek Cypriot and a Turkish Cypriot quarter, which is monitored by the United Nations Peacekeeping Force.
There are more than a dozen archeological museum ons Caprus, but the Cyprus Museum is the oldest and largest archaeological museum in Cyprus.
The museum was founded in 1882 to preserve the country’s ancient art treasures. The background to this was that Cyprus was, at that time, being systematically plundered of its archaeological treasures. The American ambassador, Luigi Palma di Cesnola, alone had acquired 35,000 artefacts for the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, whilst his brother, Alessandro Palma di Cesnola, stood trial for art theft. A law passed in 1905 to protect archaeological remains enabled the museum to safeguard artefacts and sites more effectively. In 1908, the museum moved to its current building and in 1961, an extension was added to the building.
Mycenaean Bell Krater
Enkomi Necropolis, ca. 1300–1200 BC
Depicted are a bull and a goat.
Found at St John Brook Conservation Park, W of Nannup. Western Australia, Australia.
ID help appreciated.
Relatively tolerant. Allowed me to get close in with the 100mm.
Single exposure, slightly cropped, handheld, in situ.
MONITORS to BATTLESHIPS: Original Artwork by Donn Thorson - ©2012 Donn Thorson - All rights reserved
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