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This is meant to be used as anatomy reference or use in art. Please see my profile for usage rules!
Name: Reede
Species: English Muntjac
Sex: Male
Location from: England
Other: A young adult that was evidently sourced from roadkill. Has some minor post mortem tooth damage.
Species Info: Muntjacs, AKA Barking Deer, are small portly deer with striking red coats. Their most notable feature are their long canines which are used for fighting. They have no seasonal rut- instead mating year-round due to being a tropical animal.
These deer are native to Asian regions but have been introduced to England, where they have become one of the most common deer species.
Directly behind the computer workstations is the Reference section. Reference books include books such as encyclopedias, dictionaries, almanacs, directories, and handbooks. These books are arranged in call number order, are generally non-circulating and are denoted in the Minerva online catalog with REF in front of the call number. Reference books may occasionally circulate at the discretion of the Reference Librarian on duty.
Starting 2k17 strong. My best folds to date. Watch the dog coming to life from folds to wall in the new video here.
Painted as part of The BrokeDown Palace Jam organised by London Calling blog.
Reference: APAAME_20160918_RHB-0021.jpg
Photographer: Robert Howard Bewley
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical-No Derivative Works
an android grid reference app for finding and displaying British National Grid (BNG) references. These are the things that annoy recorders as hoverflies and other succulent morsels move from grid reference to grid reference in a diabolical manner, deliberately attempting to confuse the aforementioned poor biological recorder types.
My drawing table is currently a mess of plant parts, photos, draft sketches and one of the final illustrations for a project on the roots of prairie plants. The large root is from Dotted Blazing Star. I managed to dig part of it up before the ground froze.
For Studio 26's assignment on indoor photography. Natural light from a south-facing window on an overcast day.
Finally - the peak - Telescope Peak. I managed to take a route up the mountain that no one else did. It was more direct, rocky, and very strenuous. I really understood what Frodo must have felt like while carrying The Ring up to Mt. Doom.
I thought that being fit from Muay Thai would have helped me but it didn't do much. I even ate a healthy meal that morning. I would take about 10 steps and then be completely, totally winded and exhausted. I was moving so slowly that I wondered if I was ever going to get to the top. In fact, I was convinced that everyone had gotten there before me and that they were wondering where I was.
Well, at one point I looked up and realized that I couldn't see any more trees past a certain point. It was really, actually a high ridge near the top! After I went over it, the grade flattened out. I could see the peak a little ways away - Hexodus and MAKSTER were the only ones there!
I got to them without stopping and they told me about how they took some route with switchbacks. I remember wishing for switchbacks for the first time in my life while I was going up.
We hung out for a while and wrote in the log book at the top. I actually put my Flickr address up there - I wonder if anyone will visit this page because of that.
I saw this USGS Reference Marker epoxied to the mountain at the top. I wonder how long it's been there.
Reference materials stored at the IAEA Analytical Laboratory, Seibersdorf, Austria
Copyright: IAEA Imagebank
Photo Credit: Dean Calma/IAEA
What is good reference management software on Linux
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
Reference: APAAME_20160922_RHB-0529.jpg
Photographer: Robert Howard Bewley
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical-No Derivative Works
By spending a little time with a reference librarian, you will save a lot of time in the search process.
This is meant to be used as anatomy reference or use in art. Please see my profile for usage rules!
Name: Charulata
Species: Eastern Coyote/Coywolf
Sex: Female
Location from: Upper US (possibly Canada)
Other: Eastern coyotes (AKA Northeastern coyote) are descendants from coywolves. Due to the wolf genes in their system, they tend to be bigger in size with more robust features- not quite as burly and square as their wolf grandparents, but not as slender and dainty as the rest of their coyote family.
These hybrids and hybrid descendants are most prevalent in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador, Maryland, New York, New England, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia. These hybrids were caused by low wolf population numbers in Canada (Canadian Gray Wolf numbers have since become healthy again), where wolves became desperate and started mating with coyotes. Normally, wolves are not tolerant of coyotes in the least and will usually harass or kill them outright.
Focus stacked image consisting of 89 images. Produced using Helicon Remote and Helicon Focus, using a Canon 7D with 100mm f2.8 macro lens and a 250D closeup filter.
These photos are provided for scientific and educational reference and are free to use non-commercially via creative commons licensing. I simply request I am kept informed of any uses of these images. Please contact me regarding commercial uses.