View allAll Photos Tagged SAP"
This shot is further up the Lime tree.
Saw these marks earlier in the year and showed a friend who is an experienced naturalist. He said it looks like sap sucking by a Woodpecker and he had never seen this before.
The past 2 springs we have been here the Birch tree is pecked by the woodpeckers along the branches which drip sap (over the washing line !)
This time of year many people hang buckets on the trees, drill a hole in the trunk,and collect the sap to make Maple Syrup, one of the most important products of our region.
50 gallons of sap and several hours of boiling equal one gallon of syrup. The weather conditions have to be just right for the "sap to run". The night temperatures have to be below freezing, and the day temperatures above freezing. Rain helps. In recent years tent caterpillars have plagued maple forests making the trees less productive, more prone to disease, or killing the trees outright. These reasons are why it is so expensive.
Yesterday I bought a gallon of syrup from my good friend who has a "sugar bush" or forest of maples. It cost $30. American dollars. That is on the lower end of the scale as to cost. But I am sure you can see why it is like liquid gold.
Tonle Sap Lake is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia. Also called Boeung Tonle Sap, it has one of the world’s most vibrant ecosystems. There are different species of wildlife in and around the lake, which helped to sustain and grow the ancient Khmer civilisation. It's also famous for its fascinating local communities and their floating villages.
Located in Siem Reap, the massive lake is 250 km in length and 100 km across at its widest point, making it seem like an inland ocean because it is impossible to see the opposite shore from ground level. Surprisingly, it's fairly shallow, with a maximum depth of only 10 metres.
DEADPOOL-SAP-FULLPERM-10-copies-Limited-Mesh-Template
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Esta é a versão em tecido de algodão do sapo Jonatas. Baseado no projeto de Rosa Maria Cesar publicado na revista Patch&afins - Nº 34 - ano VI.
Boeung Tonlé Sap, Cambodia, 2010
Leica M7, Summilux 35, Fuji Reala
This graphic capture was shot in Sept. 2010 from the roof of a high speed boat between Phnom Penh and Siem Reap. The diesel engine was purring tirelessly. It was very hot and terribly peaceful like in a movie on the Vietnam war by Francis Ford Coppola. I was tired and sleepy since hours when this Cambodian man in the foreground got suddenly out of the stifling cabin. I was rather lucky with him looking sidewise when we passed this small traditional boat . I love the strong slicing and slight tilt of this photograph with the blue outer edge of the boat, and the figures in its diagonal corners.
The Tonlé sap is a combined lake and river system of major importance to Cambodia. The Tonlé sap is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia and is an ecological hot spot that was designated as a UNESCO biosphere in 1997. NatGeo ATW114
Tonle Sap Lake is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia. Also called Boeung Tonle Sap, it has one of the world’s most vibrant ecosystems. There are different species of wildlife in and around the lake, which helped to sustain and grow the ancient Khmer civilisation. It's also famous for its fascinating local communities and their floating villages.
Located in Siem Reap, the massive lake is 250 km in length and 100 km across at its widest point, making it seem like an inland ocean because it is impossible to see the opposite shore from ground level. Surprisingly, it's fairly shallow, with a maximum depth of only 10 metres.
Tonle Sap Lake is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia. Also called Boeung Tonle Sap, it has one of the world’s most vibrant ecosystems. There are different species of wildlife in and around the lake, which helped to sustain and grow the ancient Khmer civilisation. It's also famous for its fascinating local communities and their floating villages.
Located in Siem Reap, the massive lake is 250 km in length and 100 km across at its widest point, making it seem like an inland ocean because it is impossible to see the opposite shore from ground level. Surprisingly, it's fairly shallow, with a maximum depth of only 10 metres.
Tonlé Sap is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia and designated as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve since 1997. In the capital city of Cambodia, the Tonlé Sap converges with the Mekong river in Phnom Penh. The lake is unique in that it changes direction twice a year, as well as dramatically shrinks and expands in size with the seasons.
The Tonlé Sap is a popular fishing ground, with numerous small family-owned fishing boats scouring the lake. As I went for an evening cruise, my local guide decided to buy a fish for his family from one of the many local boats.Getting closer, this friendly boy flashed me a peace sign when I went to snap a photo.