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Airbus A318-100 (cn 3001) Avianca Brasil - Fab: 2007 / Ex: D-AUAI, F-WWDA, CC-CVA - Salgado Filho (POA / SBPA), Brazil
PR-06-CN-454-C5-F4-11: Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels possibly photographed during the first ship-to-shore radio telephone voice conversation. It was held with Secretary of the Navy Daniels conversing with Captain Lloyd Chandler on board USS New Hampshire (BB 25) off the Virginia Capes on May 6, 1916. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels Collection. Note, the original photograph is curled. (9/25/2015).
source/credit: North Star Cruises
This image has been supplied to www.traveloscopy.com on the understanding it is
copyright released and/or royalty free.
AZUL - Linhas Aéreas Brasileiras
Embraer EMB-195AR (ERJ-190-200 IGW)
(cn 19000407)
*Aeroporto De Goiânia - GYN/SBGO*
PR-GXO Boeing 737-8EH (39632) (GOL) stored at Marana-Pinal Air Park on 31/07/16 (credit Matthew Blunt)
Hanimex PR-25 made in Japan 1965.
(More pictures of this and other meters on my site www.kolumbus.fi/puistot/collection.)
TAXONOMY
CLASS Actinopterygii (ray-finned fishes)
ORDER Perciformes (Perch-likes)
FAMILY Labridae (Wrasses)
GENUS/SPECIES Epibulus insidiator
GENERAL CHARACTERICS
Max length : 54.0 cm. The mouth of this species is protrusible and unfolds into a tube easily half the body length. The jaws swing forward into a long tube that strong suction to catch prey. When not in use, the entire apparatus is conveniently folded under the head.
Small juveniles are brown with thin white bars. Color varies with age and sex, but adult color is variable, including with an all-yellow xanthic form. Terminal males are dark with a white head and a dark streak extending horizontally through the eye. Male becomes ornamented with orange and yellow over the back. Juveniles dark with fine vertical white lines. Intermediates with yellow blotches, pale tail and sometimes with black pectoral fins.
DISTRIBUTION/HABITAT
Tropical marine waters of the Indo-Pacific, from the Red Sea, throughout South-east Asia and Micronesia, north to Japan, south to Australia and east to the Tuamoto Islands. In Australia it is known from the north-western coast of Western Australia, around the tropical north of the country, and from the entire length of the Great Barrier Reef, Queensland. E. insidiator inhabits coral-rich areas of lagoon and seaward reefs
DIET IN THE WILD:Small coral-dwelling crustaceans and fishes.
Venoms Cluster PR 27
1-10-13
*Not currently on exhibit 12-1-14