View allAll Photos Tagged SCORPION
The newest Saber-Scorpion's Lair custom minifig, featuring scorpion camo. Hope you had a good Memorial Day!
Scorpion Fly (Panorpa communis) on leaf at Longshaw. I think this is the male as the scorpion-like pronged abdomen is visible.
An insect species that had me nonplussed a couple of weeks back now becoming a regular in my stream.
Female Scorpion-Fly
On the way back from a track in the Oug gorge in Judean desert I noticed this yellow scorpion, the most poisonous scorpion, eating a centipede. It did not stop it's lunch even when I put the camera 30 cm away from it.
A small scorpion (possibly Genus Lychas), lit up by our UV torch. We saw it (and dozens more) during a night walk in the Cumberland Plain. The endangered and rapidly vanishing Cumberland Plain of Western Sydney is home to many plants, animals and insects. It was a special treat to walk it one warm summer night and watch/hear it come to life. I have long wanted to see a wild scorpion and was delighted when this beauty lit up under the black light. They are shy and recoiled at the light.
Amazonian scorpion - Amazonian foothills, Ecuador
Scorpions are typically associated with dwelling under ground or under rocks in deserts. While there are certainly species that occupy those niches, there are many that live in the wet tropics and well above the ground sometimes too. This little scorpion was found in this plant axil, I was looking for poison frogs which love these little water filled hollows in the plants. This was at about chest height and although not what I was looking for I wasn't really surprised to see this little scorpion hanging out just above the water. Peeking into these little water filled pools I often see beetles, spiders, katydids and the occasional frog, makes sense that there might be an occasional scorpion as well.
Scorpion - VW fuel injection body, motorcycle brake/clutch levers, hack saw handle, bicycle parts, aluminum weather head, crab cracker tool. 16" wide x 12" tall
Title : Scorpion
creator : Maeng Heung Gue
folder : Maeng Heung Gue
paper : Jang's Hanji(68x68cm)
Completed in the day before 'the 21st origami Tanteidan convention'....
more picture ---->
scorpion fly in the meadow.
ACHTUNG: Fliegender Skorpion. Die Skorpionsfliegen (Panorpidae) sind wirklich faszinierend. Das Genitalsegment der Männchen erinnert an Skorpionsstachel produziert im Falle dieser Fliegen aber Lockstoffe die Weibchen anlocken. Diese erhalten meist ein sog. Paarungsgeschenk z.B. andere tote Insekten und sind davon so beeindruckt, dass es zur Kopulation kommen kann.
Image name : Scorpion Nebula
Description: Dark scorpion.
A dark nebula or dark cloud is a part of a molecular cloud that is so dense with hydrogen and dust particles that even light cannot escape it. Therefore, dark and cold darkness cannot be observed directly in visible light, but we can in radio or infrared radiation. Thanks to the stars located in front of and near the dark nebula and the illuminated gas emitted by newborn stars or Herbig-Haro objects, we can record and observe interesting dark shapes that remind us of living, sometimes dangerous creatures on Earth, in this case, a scorpion.
These dark scorpion-shaped clouds are composed of dark molecular clouds, some of which are listed in the LDN (1147, 1148, 1155, 1158, 1137, 1152) and some in the LBN catalog (448), along with more protostars or Herbig–Haro objects. (HH 215, 415, 315, 375, 376) who manage to break out of the pitch darkness.
In the far right part of the photo, the dark part of the cloud that looks like the entrance to the hole is illuminated by the HH object 214, i.e. the protostar PV Cephei (seen as a reddish dot), which ejects two jets of gas and dust in opposite directions. This resulting nebula is called the Gyulbudaghian Nebula. In the lower part, the small orange semicircle is the nebula illuminated by HH object 376.
Obviously inspired by legomocs. and Vengeance of Lego!
Weapons by Brickarms
Spartan Armor by Brickforge
Author: Philipp-Marius Kost
Designed: December 2014
Folded: Started May 2015 (base), finished February 2016 (shaping)
Paper: 39,4cm * 39,4cm Origamido paper
Final length of the model: 11,5cm
Time to fold: 4 hours
I was so happy when I succeeded in designing a scorpion, because I love it for his elegance shape.
Unfortunately when I was folding it I didn't invested much patience in folding the base, so I first was unsure to complete it. But now I've decided to finish it. From this perspective the model looks quite good, but from other angles you can see the numerous mistakes I did. Actually the legs should all have different length but you can't see it in the final result somehow. I regret that very much and I hope that I will find time to fold this design again and make it better!
My Facebook-Page: www.facebook.com/Philogami-172235156290509/
20 hand held shots stacked in photoshop - canon EOS 5d mark iii - canon MPE 65mm f/2.8 1-5x - MT 24EX
The Scorpion fly (so called due to the curled over tail like a sting on a scorpion) loves an easy meal and they are expert's at removing fly's caught in spiders webs without becoming trapped themselves. The spider watches from the other side of the web.
looking for help from the genius Lego designers out here, i would love to find somebody to design this ship in LDD for me
Fotos del concierto de Scorpions con Steel Panther el 8 de Marzo en Madrid, para REVOLVER España.
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Scorpion fly: order mecoptera
Panorpa germanica
Unfortunately I was just snapping away at work and it wasn't till I was editing my pics that I noticed this was a scorpion fly.
Scorpion and Grasshopper sculptures created by local artist Ricardo Breceda.
Borrego Springs, California
20160228 004b1
Finally I am able to upload something again! It feels like ages, but that's probably because of the time I put into this build. This is a remake of set 5918 Scorpion Tracker from 1918. I tried to add a lot of details that are missing in the original set. You could say the Adventures theme is my favorite although it was before my time. Anyway, the struggle was worth it and I'm very happy with the finished product.
"TOASTY!"
My Scorpion BrickHead shot on top of a pane of black plexiglass, in front of a fire/night sky matte painting I created in 2017. The painting starts off with a wall of fire which turns into red smoke, that dissolves into a starry night sky. In this shot, I shined bright lights towards the painting to washout the flames, then in Lightroom I increased the saturation and vibrance.
I discovered this chap in my Little Karoo farm cottage on Friday night… fortunately scorpions fluoresce when lit with an ultra-violet light… so fortunately it didn’t take me too long to find him. And thankfully he wasn’t moving around too much… giving me enough time to setup my tripod and capture him in all his fluorescent glory!!
All scorpions glow in the dark… even after death… and even when fossilized! A thin, transparent film (called hyaline) in the outermost layer (or cuticle) of their exoskeleton contains a protein that fluoresces under UV (ultra-violet) light. Newly molted scorpions don’t fluoresce... but as the cuticle hardens, it glows more. The hylane skin toughens into an incredible substance. Even after hundreds of millions of years… after all other cuticle layers are lost… the hyaline layer still remains… fossilized in the rocks. And it still glows!!
Scientists still don’t really understand exactly why scorpions fluoresce. Maybe it helps these antisocial creatures to locate each other in the dark… to either stay away (usually), or to find a mate. Scorpions hunt at night and gladly eat fellow scorpions. In fact, mating is an extremely dangerous activity (to the smaller, usually male, partner).
Nikon D300, Sigma 18-200 at 180mm, an aperture of f10 and a 1/3rd second exposure.
There are lots of weird and wonderful insects at Birnie loch now. This is a Scorpion Fly i came across yesterday.
Here the crease pattern for my scorpion. It's not the best looking CP but the final result looks good and for me that is what matters.
There are 3 points on the tail, the middle point is used and the other 2 are folded inside the model. Grid of 52, hope you guys like it :D
Male scorpion fly. I've taken quite a few photos of these over the summer, but this is the first shot where I've been happy with the details in the 'scorpion tail'.
I saw this today at Chambers Farm Wood, Lincs - was quite surprised to see one because I thought it was a bit late in the year for them.
Handheld, natural light.
Finally I am able to upload something again! It feels like ages, but that's probably because of the time I put into this build. This is a remake of set 5918 Scorpion Tracker from 1918. I tried to add a lot of details that are missing in the original set. You could say the Adventures theme is my favorite although it was before my time. Anyway, the struggle was worth it and I'm very happy with the finished product.