View allAll Photos Tagged Repel

Repelling Thoughts.

 

Тонущий вечной сторонам неровные шаги по забою невинные души,

Infernum excrementitium altum hariolentur grievances ardens sensus linguis, et maledicebat,

răzbunare demoni mînioase râs diavolilor crestăturii devenit bolnav exploatari insuportabile abis,

bouches dégoûtants sales rétributions infernaux de moquerie débordante châtiments pécheurs ci-dessous,

incendi che consumano formidabili condannati tremante bugiardi venti furiosi nuvole terribile bruciore,

devorador insondable duele secretos mortales sangrado respiraciones agobiados mundo innumerables lecciones rojos,

geslagen gemeenten plagen eerbiedwaardige leiders aanmatigend gekreun huilen klaagliederen gillend wanhoop,

Fehlgeleitete Methoden emanating Stöhnen Argumente unordentlich languor clammy Ängste Störungen Todesfälle,

荒れ狂う偽善の辛味の冒涜のエゴイズムをほのめかす狂気苦い幻覚を破壊.

Steve.D.Hammond.

Part of the Over the Edge fundraiser in Richmond, Virginia. Participants raised over 1000 dollars a piece to repel off the 28-story Suntrust Building in Downtown Richmond. All proceeds went to the Special Olympics.

0030-2410-0003

What you may ask made Kaiser interrupt his Saturday afternoon siesta and got him peering out from underneath the curtain.

 

The four photos below in the comments will give you the answer

I was repelled by the smell of rotting flesh ... or so it seemed until I noticed the strange geometric red forms of Stinkhorn fungi. Although their strong rotting smell is bad, these fungi aren't bad for your landscape and can actually be beneficial. Stinkhorns break down organic matter which is especially helpful in Florida’s naturally sandy, nutrient-poor soils. Stinkhorns break down mulch to make nutrients available for plants.

 

Clathrus ruber is a species of fungus in the stinkhorn family, and the type species of the genus Clathrus. It is commonly known as the latticed stinkhorn, the basket stinkhorn, or the red cage, alluding to the striking fruit bodies that are shaped somewhat like a round or oval hollow sphere with interlaced or latticed branches. The fungus is saprobic, feeding off decaying woody plant material, and is often found alone or in groups in leaf litter on garden soil, grassy places, or on woodchip garden mulches. Although considered primarily a European species, C. ruber has been introduced to other areas, and now has a wide distribution that includes northern and southern Africa, Asia, Australia, and North and South America. The species was illustrated in the scientific literature during the 16th century, but was not officially described until 1729.

 

The fruit body initially appears like a whitish "egg" attached to the ground at the base by cords called rhizomorphs. The egg has a delicate, leathery outer membrane enclosing the compressed lattice that surrounds a layer of olive-green spore-bearing slime called the gleba, which contains high levels of calcium that help protect the fruit body during development. As the egg ruptures and the fruit body expands, the gleba is carried upward on the inner surfaces of the spongy lattice, and the egg membrane remains as a volva around the base of the structure. The fruit body can reach heights of up to 20 cm (7.9 in). The color of the fruit body, which can range from pink to orange to red, results primarily from the carotenoid pigments lycopene and beta-carotene. The gleba has a fetid odor, somewhat like rotting meat, which attracts flies and other insects to help disperse its spores. Although the edibility of the fungus is not known with certainty, its odor would deter most from consuming it. C. ruber was not regarded highly in tales in southern European folklore, which suggested that those who handled the mushroom risked contracting various ailments.

 

Stinkhorns are in the same order of fungi as puffballs and earthstars. They start out as white egg-like structures in mulch or other damp decomposing material. Most of the fungal structure is underground. When enough water is available, the egg-sac structure ruptures and the mature mushroom (the “stinkhorn”) emerges. The smell attracts ants and flies that carry Stinkhorn spores to other places.

 

Depending on the type of stinkhorn, this mushroom is stalk-like, globular, or latticed. Stinkhorns vary in color but are usually red to orange in Florida.

 

Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL

www.susanfordcollins.com

Chapter 4: Finally, the second lion arrived on the scene and the battle began anew. The giraffe, much larger, kicked at the lions with all the power at its command. You can tell from several of the images that there were severe deformities in the giraffe's hooves. Possibly, this is what attracted the lions to this particular giraffe. It may have also hindered the giraffe's ability to outrun his much smaller pursuers. Notwithstanding his misshapen hooves, the giraffe was able to repel his attackers. But as you can see from the last picture, they hadn't given up the fight.

..KID goin big here with some suicidal tendencies to rock this headbanger, from my understanding he climbed up the ladder on the inside of this tower tied off at the top and repelled down to rock this fill....MAD PROPS to you KID......... This photo was taken by me from a car traveling @ 70mph on I-95 haha I needed this one lol..........

 

WWW.RICHZOELLERPHOTOGRAPHY.COM

Chapter 4: Finally, the second lion arrived on the scene and the battle began anew. The giraffe, much larger, kicked at the lions with all the power at its command. You can tell from several of the images that there were severe deformities in the giraffe's hooves. Possibly, this is what attracted the lions to this particular giraffe. It may have also hindered the giraffe's ability to outrun his much smaller pursuers. Notwithstanding his misshapen hooves, the giraffe was able to repel his attackers. But as you can see from the last picture, they hadn't given up the fight.

Number: CT-7777

Rank: Sergeant

Nickname: Sev

2nd regiment of the 253rd Legion

 

///Log entry///

 

We finally repelled Tarasins and Sep's forces from the crash site. But the cost of it... Three escape pods are still missing. Or destroyed and scavenged. This is probably the most logical reason why Tarasins wear our armor. Our brothers armor...

 

So, our last target on Cularin: the Temple. Old, mystic place, where no one, except Tarasins, has been before. We had to serach the temple, and find an Artifact. We didn't even know how it would look like. It sounded like trap, and Hoss said:

 

"Sergeant, why Jedi are sending us for something worthless? Why don't we attack the Sep's main base on Cularin?"

 

And I replied:

 

"Because orders are orders. I don't agree with them too... I hope the General knows, what he's doing."

 

After that, we went to the makeshift landing pad, to our gunships. Oh Cularin... how beautiful place is this from above... Those floating rocks, foreign trees... But we have a mission to do.

 

We landed one mile before the main door. I climbed on a hill to look through binoculars in search of enemy troops. And I saw nothing. So we used a few PLX-1's to blast the main doors. Tarasins weren't preapred for our attack, so we killed them all. There were only a few battle droids... It seemed like the first regiment encountered strong resistance. We split up, and went to search and clear all of the Temple's rooms. I walked on point and I spotted a clanker still burning. I looked up, at the hole in the ceiling. And then a scream:

 

"Flash! Stay where you are!" - said a clone with blue markings on his armor.

 

"Thunder! don't shoot! I'm Sergeant Sev from 2nd Regiment!" - I replied.

 

"Sev! It's you! I'm Vector form the 3rd. You may know sergeant Malen! I'm from his squad!"

 

"Oh, yes. I know him. What are you doing here?"

 

"I was sent to find any good place to drain ropes. And shoot everything what moves" - said he. In a few minutes appeared Malen with rest of his troops. I received a message, that the Sergeant Scout's squad has found the Artifact. There was nothing else than gathering all boys from the 2nd and going back to the drop zone.

 

Mission on Cularin is completed.

 

///End log///

 

Mission 10.3 for the 253rd Elite Legion

 

My best story yet? :P

 

This is a team-up with my friend, Malen Garek (he's tagged). This time I've decided to go with different style of border. Thoughts? :)

 

Hope you all guys like it!

C&C appreciated, and as always..

 

TFVAHAGD! :D

I have changed the identification of this hummingbird based on the pattern of the tail feathers. Anyone who knows for sure, please let me know.

Ruby-throated Hummingbird gloats after repelling the challenge to his territory.

No se lo diría nunca, que su nombre me llegaba como los perfumes que atraen y repelen a la vez, como la tentación de acariciar el lomo de una ranita dorada sabiendo que el dedo va a tocar la esencia misma de la viscosidad. Cómo decirlo a nadie si tú mismo no podrías saber que la mención de tu nombre, el paso de tu imagen en cualquier recuerdo ajeno me desnuda y me vulnera, me tira en mí misma con ese impudor total que ningún espejo, ningún acto amoroso, ninguna reflexión despiadada pueden dar con tanto encono; que a mi manera te quiero y que ese cariño te condena porque te vuelve mi denunciador, el que por quererme y ser querido me despoja y me desnuda y me hace verme como soy.

Julio Cortazar-Modelo para armar-

  

Esta es una imagen con © Todos los Derechos Reservados. Por favor no use esta imagen en páginas webs, blogs, facebook u otro medio sin mi explicito permiso.

This is a copyrighted image with © All Rights Reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs, facebook, or other media without my explicit permission.

© All Rights Reserved.

© Todos los Derechos Reservados

Guess Today Who's The {Burthday Gurl} !??

It's Mαgic tσuch :| <3 !!

Happy BurthDay BABE ♥♥, May All Your Sweet Crazy Dream's Come True ;p

Uuuh Yalba My { M7md.3bdu } .. Kl Ma _____ You Complete It ( a )

LOVEu <3, *Hug's & Kisses*

Chapter 4: Finally, the second lion arrived on the scene and the battle began anew. The giraffe, much larger, kicked at the lions with all the power at its command. You can tell from several of the images that there were severe deformities in the giraffe's hooves. Possibly, this is what attracted the lions to this particular giraffe. It may have also hindered the giraffe's ability to outrun his much smaller pursuers. Notwithstanding his misshapen hooves, the giraffe was able to repel his attackers. But as you can see from the last picture, they hadn't given up the fight.

repeles all days

 

Saviour of Thor, repeller of witches, fodder of the wild things: Quickbeam of Fangorn, this is your moment.

 

This Rowan, this Sorbus aucuparia, is having its moment: its corymbs of spherical white buds are opening. These are the first flowers of this season, and so I have rushed, with a camera held on outstretched arms above my head, to roughly photograph this instant.

 

It joins the holly, hawthorn and elder — all magic trees — in keeping the flyways free of witches. Why should I care; to think these things? They are from my past and untested. Yet I can say to you while they are here in my forest, and present, I have not been overflown by a witch.

 

I'd be reckless to cut them down only to find out — too late — that I was wrong.

I don't know if I've posted this image before but I'm sure I've already used that heading once though I doubt if anyone will notice it. But it is true I am a kind of rebel without a cause but maybe I'm rebelling in a nice way against all the miserable people in the world who spoil your day for Jojo is usually a happy easygoing soul. When I took this in 2017 I was in my 'good to be alive mode' having had and escaped cancer. I don't do this so often these days but I used to buy things like this Repel bathing costume just because I fell in love with it and to be honest I can't fit into this costume very well as it's too small but as you see I try my best.

Repel wave after wave of pests and protect Fido. Armed with your trusty pesticide, the mission is kill or be killed. Joystick controllers. AI parody

Explore Aug 21, 2016 #137

 

I headed out to show my roofer where the leak was and we were repelled by the smell of rotting flesh... or so it seemed until I noticed the strange geometric red forms of Stinkhorn fungi. Although their strong rotting smell is bad, these fungi aren't bad for your landscape and can actually be beneficial. Stinkhorns break down organic matter which is especially helpful in Florida’s naturally sandy, nutrient-poor soils. Stinkhorns break down mulch to make nutrients available for plants.

 

Clathrus ruber is a species of fungus in the stinkhorn family, and the type species of the genus Clathrus. It is commonly known as the latticed stinkhorn, the basket stinkhorn, or the red cage, alluding to the striking fruit bodies that are shaped somewhat like a round or oval hollow sphere with interlaced or latticed branches. The fungus is saprobic, feeding off decaying woody plant material, and is often found alone or in groups in leaf litter on garden soil, grassy places, or on woodchip garden mulches. Although considered primarily a European species, C. ruber has been introduced to other areas, and now has a wide distribution that includes northern and southern Africa, Asia, Australia, and North and South America. The species was illustrated in the scientific literature during the 16th century, but was not officially described until 1729.

The fruit body initially appears like a whitish "egg" attached to the ground at the base by cords called rhizomorphs. The egg has a delicate, leathery outer membrane enclosing the compressed lattice that surrounds a layer of olive-green spore-bearing slime called the gleba, which contains high levels of calcium that help protect the fruit body during development. As the egg ruptures and the fruit body expands, the gleba is carried upward on the inner surfaces of the spongy lattice, and the egg membrane remains as a volva around the base of the structure. The fruit body can reach heights of up to 20 cm (7.9 in). The color of the fruit body, which can range from pink to orange to red, results primarily from the carotenoid pigments lycopene and beta-carotene. The gleba has a fetid odor, somewhat like rotting meat, which attracts flies and other insects to help disperse its spores. Although the edibility of the fungus is not known with certainty, its odor would deter most from consuming it. C. ruber was not regarded highly in tales in southern European folklore, which suggested that those who handled the mushroom risked contracting various ailments.

 

Stinkhorns are in the same order of fungi as puffballs and earthstars. They start out as white egg-like structures in mulch or other damp decomposing material. Most of the fungal structure is underground. When enough water is available, the egg-sac structure ruptures and the mature mushroom (the “stinkhorn”) emerges. The smell attracts ants and flies that carry Stinkhorn spores to other places.

 

Depending on the type of stinkhorn, this mushroom is stalk-like, globular, or latticed. Stinkhorns vary in color but are usually red to orange in Florida.

www.susanfordcollins.com

this wasn't my original intension for this photo when I had taken it, but I was looking at it on my computer and accidentally turned it around 90 degrees (the way it is now) and was very inspired by how different it was and more experimental, It was less directional like all my typical photos…

 

Been so busy this week with my drama exam, revision and making my prints! If you haven't heard, I've started to sell my photos as prints (hence the little trade mark / initials in the corner I've introduced to keep naughty people away!) I've managed to sell quite a lot and really honoured to know that people like my work and want them in their houses, this is my first job and I love it! I never want this feeling to end! :) I feel on top of the world!

 

facebook page

Chapter 4: Finally, the second lion arrived on the scene and the battle began anew. The giraffe, much larger, kicked at the lions with all the power at its command. You can tell from several of the images that there were severe deformities in the giraffe's hooves. Possibly, this is what attracted the lions to this particular giraffe. It may have also hindered the giraffe's ability to outrun his much smaller pursuers. Notwithstanding his misshapen hooves, the giraffe was able to repel his attackers. But as you may imagine, they hadn't given up the fight.

Repelling the chill?

 

Atlanta, Georgia, USA.

19 December 2019.

 

***************

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▶ Commercial use requires explicit permission, as per Creative Commons.

Chapter 4: Finally, the second lion arrived on the scene and the battle began anew. The giraffe, much larger, kicked at the lions with all the power at its command. You can tell from several of the images that there were severe deformities in the giraffe's hooves. Possibly, this is what attracted the lions to this particular giraffe. It may have also hindered the giraffe's ability to outrun his much smaller pursuers. Notwithstanding his misshapen hooves, the giraffe was able to repel his attackers. But as you can see from the last picture, they hadn't given up the fight.

Trick or Treaters being turned away from Trenton Doyle Hancock's boyhood home. Part of Hancock's 2019 exhibit at Mass MoCA.

No correspondence.

 

Bavarian infantrymen from Kgl. Bayerisches Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment 16 photographed ready to repel an attack, somewhere on the Western Front sometime during the warmer months of 1915.

 

Just visible on the chest of the man in the foreground, someone has drawn a small cross and written "Gef." underneath, the abbreviation for Gefallen or killed.

 

Whilst serving with this regiment on the 7th of October 1916, Gefreiter Adolf Hitler was wounded in the thigh by shell splinter during the Battle of the Somme.

Location-Kessel

Sly’s Log-

“After we repelled the droids back from Detention Facility F, we learned that a Core ship had just landed on the surface and were sending battalions of droids our way to take back the facility once and for all. Command thought it was best that we evacuate the prison while we still can, and I gotta say, that wasn’t such a bad idea. We were using an Acclamator assault ship to transfer the prisoners, however the droids picked up on that bit of info. They sent vulture droids and boarding ships to eliminate the cruiser, Command alerted us of this and we got our next assignment.

 

We reached the ship to see that all hell had broken loose, swarms of vulture droids were flying around the ship taking shots at it. We also spotted a few boarding ships impelled in the hull of the ship. We were told that we could either try to shoot down vulture droids with the ships cannons or fight the droids that had already boarded. That was an easy one, fight the droids that had already boarded. We raced through the ship, killing droids when we saw them and we reached the hangar bay to find that a majority of the droids were there. I told Tac and Limb to take the upper level while I handled the droids down here. They walked through a door that lead to a balcony and were completely ambushed. Limb was killed immediately. Tac managed to duck and cover and managed to hold his ground. I took care of the droids down here, which wasn’t easy at all. We eventually stopped the droids, but at a cost, Limb’s live.”

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

This has to be one of my favorites.

 

I headed out to empty my trash and I was repelled by the smell of rotting flesh... or so it seemed until I noticed the strange geometric red forms of Stinkhorn fungi. Although their strong rotting smell is bad, these fungi aren't bad for your landscape and can actually be beneficial. Stinkhorns break down organic matter which is especially helpful in Florida’s naturally sandy, nutrient-poor soils. Stinkhorns break down mulch to make nutrients available for plants.

 

Clathrus ruber is a species of fungus in the stinkhorn family, and the type species of the genus Clathrus. It is commonly known as the latticed stinkhorn, the basket stinkhorn, or the red cage, alluding to the striking fruit bodies that are shaped somewhat like a round or oval hollow sphere with interlaced or latticed branches. The fungus is saprobic, feeding off decaying woody plant material, and is often found alone or in groups in leaf litter on garden soil, grassy places, or on woodchip garden mulches. Although considered primarily a European species, C. ruber has been introduced to other areas, and now has a wide distribution that includes northern and southern Africa, Asia, Australia, and North and South America. The species was illustrated in the scientific literature during the 16th century, but was not officially described until 1729.

 

The fruit body initially appears like a whitish "egg" attached to the ground at the base by cords called rhizomorphs. The egg has a delicate, leathery outer membrane enclosing the compressed lattice that surrounds a layer of olive-green spore-bearing slime called the gleba, which contains high levels of calcium that help protect the fruit body during development. As the egg ruptures and the fruit body expands, the gleba is carried upward on the inner surfaces of the spongy lattice, and the egg membrane remains as a volva around the base of the structure. The fruit body can reach heights of up to 20 cm (7.9 in). The color of the fruit body, which can range from pink to orange to red, results primarily from the carotenoid pigments lycopene and beta-carotene. The gleba has a fetid odor, somewhat like rotting meat, which attracts flies and other insects to help disperse its spores. Although the edibility of the fungus is not known with certainty, its odor would deter most from consuming it. C. ruber was not regarded highly in tales in southern European folklore, which suggested that those who handled the mushroom risked contracting various ailments.

 

Stinkhorns are in the same order of fungi as puffballs and earthstars. They start out as white egg-like structures in mulch or other damp decomposing material. Most of the fungal structure is underground. When enough water is available, the egg-sac structure ruptures and the mature mushroom (the “stinkhorn”) emerges. The smell attracts ants and flies that carry Stinkhorn spores to other places.

 

Depending on the type of stinkhorn, this mushroom is stalk-like, globular, or latticed. Stinkhorns vary in color but are usually red to orange in Florida.

www.susanfordcollins.com

"Black Bear Bath" by Patti Deters. A black bear (Ursus Americanus) lies sprawled atop a mound of cedar chips, stretched out and reaching down the mound. What is he doing? He is trying to rub the insect-repelling wood chips into his fur. These mammals have two layers of fur - the fur close to the skin is thick and dense, while the outer layer is a bit thinner and longer which helps protect the skin from biting bugs. The cedar chips get stuck in the outer fur and act as a natural insecticide to help repel insects like mosquitos. At first glance, the photograph seems a bit humorous as it looks like the bear is just acting a little silly and having some fun on a pile of dirt. Photographed at Vince Shute Wildlife Sanctuary in Orr, Minnesota, USA where wild bears can be viewed during the summer. If you like outdoor nature photography, please enjoy more animals and other wildlife images at patti-deters.pixels.com/featured/black-bear-bath-patti-de....

No es necesario que dejes un comentario o un saludo si no te apetece, vuestras visitas son siempre bien recibidas.

Gracias.

 

No need to leave a comment or a greeting if you like, your visits are always welcome.

Thank you.

 

Alas de Mariposa, una Cara Para Atraer y Otra Para Repeler

 

Parece que las mariposas son capaces de atraer a su pareja y de repeler a los depredadores utilizando diferentes lados de sus alas, según una nueva investigación a cargo de biólogos de la Universidad Yale.

 

Tratar de encontrar el balance entre estas dos conductas cruciales es uno de los dilemas más antiguos de la naturaleza. Las mariposas quieren ser visibles y deseables para sus compañeros potenciales de apareamiento, pero otros espectadores, incluyendo a los depredadores, también prestan atención a esas señales.

 

Jeffrey Oliver estaba interesado en descubrir si las manchas en forma de ojo en la parte superior de las alas de las mariposas sirven para un propósito diferente a las de la parte inferior. Siempre, desde la época de Darwin, los biólogos (incluyendo al propio Darwin) han debatido sobre si los patrones de la parte superior podrían ser utilizados para atraer a la pareja, y al mismo tiempo, los de la parte inferior podrían ayudar a evitar a los depredadores.

 

Trabajando con Antónia Monteiro, bióloga de la Universidad Yale, Oliver utilizó herramientas nuevas para poner a prueba la vieja teoría. Usando diferentes modelos evolutivos, constató que las manchas en forma de ojo en la parte superior de las alas de las mariposas parecen haber evolucionado mucho más rápidamente que las de la parte inferior, lo cual indica que aparecen y desaparecen frecuentemente con el curso de la evolución. El resultado concuerda con la teoría de que éstas son utilizadas para atraer a la pareja, y, al ser señales utilizadas para la selección sexual, tienden a evolucionar con mayor rapidez que las otras.

 

El estudio es el primero en el que se emplean modelos de historia evolutiva para mostrar que una especie puede utilizar la misma señal, en este caso manchas en forma de ojo, en áreas diferentes de su cuerpo, para comunicar mensajes diferentes.

 

Copyright © juansaturno_5 , All rights reserved.

This artwork can't be used without written consent from its author.

Esta obra no puede ser utilizada sin el consentimiento por escrito del autor.

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