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Such a cutey. Sharp-tailed Snake, Contia tenuis. Related to ring-necked snakes, but instead of bright red belly scales on their tails to coil and scare foes, they have a pointy tip to poke and startle. "Is it poisonous? Better let it go..."
Rolleiflex 2.8E, Zeiss Planar 80mm f/2.8, Ilford Delta 100
Finally, I have sharp photos with 100 ISO films in this camera. I had to figure out a technique.
A Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention (SHARP) certification course was held at Fort Buchanan, June 15-26, as part of the U.S. Army's qualification requirements for sexual assault response coordinators and victim advocates by the 1st Mission Support Command (1st MSC), U.S. Army Reserve-Puerto Rico.
A Sharp-shinned Hawk is being displayed at the hawk banding demonstration at Cape May Point State Park. This bird was latter released. Photographed on 09/21/08.
turning sharply from a wet muddy trail to a wet muddy provided for some interesting accidents. No serious injuries though.
George W. Sharp b. 1852 was the son of Ferdinand Sharp. He became a self taught geologist and was instrumental in starting up two garnet mines in Bethel Twp. in Delaware Co, Pa. The second mine, built on land of his father in law, the Fulton family, is shown on this map from 1910. The family became very wealthy as a result of this venture. My grandmother Devon was very familiar with the family as the Sharps would have been distant cousins but who lived very close to the Buffingtons when they lived in Yorklyn, DE. Image courtesy of the Delaware Co. Mineral Society.