View allAll Photos Tagged Predator
These strange larvae lay among the aphids (they are hoverfly larvae, thanks to Eddie for ID). As I watched, they caught and fed on them - this aphid waved its legs as apparently its guts were sucked out. I haven't suffered too much from aphid infestations this year, in part due to the help of predators like these, controlling the population. Note the baby aphid on the underside of the one being eaten, and the blob of orange wax, extruded as a defence.
Canon EOS 5D mark III, Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.8 1-5x, Canon Speedlite 600EX-RT (handheld, 3x? magnification).
65mm, f/11, 1/200, ISO 1600 (ETTL +1EV).
Walking with the wolves at Predator Experience in Cumbria is simply extraordinary. Set against the stunning backdrop of the Lake District, this is not just a walk — it’s a rare and profound chance to step into the world of these incredible animals.
From the very start, Dee and Daniel’s outstanding knowledge and passion shone through. Their deep understanding of wolf behaviour, evolution, physiology and conservation brought every moment to life. It’s not just about being close to wolves — it’s about understanding them, their natural instincts, their communication, and their role in the natural world.
The wolves themselves are nothing short of mesmerising. Cheveyo, meaning "spirit warrior," Chalok, meaning "of the earth," and Chitali, meaning "shooting star," each carry their own story and spirit. At the beginning of the walk, Noah, the fourth wolf, chose not to come out — a perfect reminder that these are not pets or performers, but proud, independent animals with minds of their own. However, at the end of our walk, we had the opportunity to meet Noah — a special moment that felt like an extra gift, adding to the authenticity of the experience.
Walking through the countryside with these stunning creatures was unforgettable. To be accepted into their space, even briefly, was deeply humbling. Dee and Daniel guided us with such care and respect for the wolves, making sure everything was on their terms. Their commitment to the welfare of the animals was clear at every step.
This experience isn’t just brilliant — it is unforgettable, emotional, and genuinely life-enhancing.
0325-338-22
Atop the sign for Stonehedge Lodge in Donegal Township, PA stands a steel Predator look alike.
Now tell me doesn't this Spider remind you of the Movie Predator?
Check out My Friend's stream for more about this spider.
Model: Aldin Ajan Model Mayhem #841184.
Shoot coordination: Seng Mah
Strobist info - Main light with beauty dish 45 degrees on right, rim lighting rear left.
This was my first, and only time, seeing an individual squirt blood from out of its eye. This extremely unique defense mechanism supposedly evolved as a response to canine attacks. Aside from being used to startle a predator, the blood apparently has a bad taste due to the lizard's diet, which is usually upwards 90% ants.
His collar reads 'Predator'. This kind of doggish abomination is very popular in some parts of Germany at the moment. Even before seeing them you can hear them due to their rattling breathing.
Not a great photo OR a recent photo but it's not a flower photo. I'm getting tired of flower photos.... That won't last long but a couple of days of something different will be a good thing.....
THIS IMAGE WAS NOT EDITED USING PHOTOSCAPE
It looks like Flickr has finally figured out what backgrounds should be like to enhance an image but just in case they change their mind Best viewed On Black
After seeing the trailer to the upcoming "Predators" movie I thought I would try to create my own Predator. This is my current status...next more details and define the hair/dreadlocks.
MQ-1B Predator (P076) on taxiway B at Creech AFB, Nevada on June 25th 2008. The Predator unmanned aircraft system is powered by a single Rotax 914F 4-cylinder engine.
Gaiathought.wordpress.com
This is the first part of a piece in which I will be
upholstering a the stoop which sits adjacent to a bus stop, in an
attempt to draw people into the piece as inadvertent/indirect
participants while also providing a small space of comfort while
waiting. This is an attempt to further articulate the role that I feel
a lot of image based street art interventions simply recede into the
environment and go relatively unnoticed. The powerful and potentially
inflammatory gesture of the artist imposing themselves illegally is
seen almost as a parody, for most people hardly recognize the
existence of the poster. Yet the poster is setting a trap, luring
viewers in, beckoning them to sit and notice. It is an empty hunt.
The two larger ones are from Sideshow (maybe Hot Toys) I forget where the one of the right is from...
P170 is a Block 15 MQ-1B Predator assigned to the 556th Test and Evaluation Squadron. The U.S. Air Force's first operational test squadron for unmanned aerial systems was activated at Creech AFB, Nevada on March 5th 2008. The stand-up was concurrent with the deactivation of Det 4 of the 53d Test and Evaluation Group.