View allAll Photos Tagged Muscle
My nephew is in a phase where he loves throwing his shirt off so I convinced him that if he was going to take his shirt off, he had to show me his muscles. :) I love the look on his face, so convincing, right?
A friend is making and selling cars for cheap price (most under 600L), this is one of them -- The Camaro Muscle car.
Car by Toney Chiantelle - "For Sale" here
Photo: Zeeva Quintessa
Viewer: Kirstens
Location: The Mother Road
Its raining, so an indoor shoot was on the agenda today.
B800 through 47" Octabank without diffusers above the subject, triggered with CyberSyncs.
Self portrait.
Western Sydney Dragway photoshoot for Australian Muscle Car magazine on Sunday, 12 December 2004.
Eastern Creek NSW Australia
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A friend of mine was named the "NABBA Northern Region Athletic Physique Champion" on Sunday 4th May 2014, I was asked to do some shots for her. Never done anything like this before but really surprised myself with the results, learnt a lot!
This (legless) lizard we met on a walk on the 1st of September. It was quite late in the afternoon (around 17.00) and it was lying in the shadow. Since it was in the middle of the road - they often are, basking in the sun - we touched it to make it move. It was quite unwilling, not anything to be surprised about since it was chilly outdoors and cold reptiles are slow reptiles. Finally it moved away - we could almost hear it mutter nasty things about pesky humans (and dogs)... ;)
Since they (and other reptiles) love to take a nice sunbath on roads, they often get run over.
Were I live they are quite common and always a nice acquaintance,but don't lift it or handle it more than you have to (we just gently poked it and just a little and slowly). Many lizards can loose their tails to confuse predators and this is one of them. The tail continues to move and can lure a predator away from the lizard. A loss of the tail by humans poking around means a loss of resources (like fatty deposits in the tail) and the ability to loose the tail for quite a while when it might need to for 'real' reasons. Oh, and they might 'pee' on you. Slow worms are carnivores and eat worms and insects amongst other things. I used to keep a piece of corrugated metal, for them to lie under, in my garden. Slow worms are great for eating slugs and other pests. At the moment one of my dogs, Singa, is a bit to 'bouncy'. They would be crushed ;).
Most slow worms I find are around 30 cm long but I've found both smaller and bigger. The smallest were some new born babies only 3-4 cm long (they give birth to small snakes and do not lay eggs).
From Wikipedia:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anguis_fragilis
Autotomy or self amputation is the act whereby an animal severs one of its own appendages, usually as a self-defense mechanism designed to elude a predator's grasp. Geckos, skinks and other lizards that are captured by the tail will shed part of the tail structure and thus be able to flee. The detached tail will continue to wriggle, creating a deceptive sense of continued struggle and attracting the predator's attention away from the fleeing prey animal. The animal can partially regenerate its tail over a period of weeks. The new section will contain cartilage rather than bone and the skin will have different coloration, typically darker and with little or no pattern.
Autotomy in lizards is enabled by special zones of weakness at regular intervals in the vertebrae below the vent. Essentially, the lizard contracts a muscle to fracture the vertebra itself rather than break the tail between two vertebrae. Sphincter muscles in the tail then contract around the caudal artery to minimize bleeding.
Anguis fragilis (Linnaeus, 1758), Slow Worm
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Subphylum: Vertebrata
Class: Reptilia
Order: Squamata
Family: Anguidae
Genus: Anguis
Species: A. fragilis
1991 publication, I think from Haynes in this country. Over the years I've found it to be a useful source of reference and inspiration for various model cars and generally learning about the muscle era.
As a subject it's a popular one, and I do have a few other books on the same topic, but this is the one I keep going back to.