View allAll Photos Tagged Slowmoving
在Angers的日子，我去了Nantes兩次，一次為了體檢、一次為了機械島，這次終於親眼目睹機械大象在動、在噴水，感動的都要哭了！南特是個很舒服的城市，第一個讓我完全放鬆走在街道中央笑到合不攏嘴的城市，不知道為什麼，他有個讓我很想一直待在那裏的感覺。大小剛好的城市、密度剛好的城市、繁榮跟慢步調剛好的城市，好似一切就是這麼剛好，就剛剛好吸引了我。永遠記得走在南特街道上的感受，緩慢、舒適、放鬆。
During the stay in Angers, I went to Nantes twice, first time for OFII, second time for Les Machines de l'île! This time, I finally saw the mechanical elephant moved and sprayed water with my own eyes, feeling touched and almost crying... Nantes is a comfortable city, the first city makes me totally relax with smile on my face when I was walking in the middle of the street. Without any reason, Nantes makes me want to stay there forever, seems like she has magic! Exactly great size, exactly comfortable population density, exactly speed for prosperity and slow life style, it seems exactly perfect for me, then attracts me deeply. I will remember the feeling when I was walking on the street in Nantes, the feel of slow-moving, comfort, and relaxation.
#France #Nantes #relaxation #cmfort #slowmoving #relax #unforgettable #forever #touching #machine #elephant #exactly #perfect
The taxonomy of these specimens is unclear, within this pettrade import quite some orange colored specimens (close to P.longliensis) were present.
Paramesotritons are Asian newt who live in slowmoving parts of streams. Paramesotriton are also called Warty newts for quite obvious reasons. The display a quite territorial behavior and may possibly have been derived from an adaptation to poor food availability in their habitat. During the reproduction period, which for most Paramesotriton species situates itself in the fall , the males develop white coloration on their tails. At that period their territoriality and stress level is at it's top level.
A small slow-moving lizard with a long extensible tongue and tail.It has protruding eyes that rotate independently, and has the ability to change body colour hence the name 'Chameleon' I always thought a chameleon changed colour to hide but have just recently found out it's in fact the way that they communicate with each other.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
I thought the reflections in the window created an Americana effect as the train arrived at its New Hope destination.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
A small slow-moving lizard with a long extensible tongue and tail.It has protruding eyes that rotate independently, and has the ability to change body colour hence the name 'Chameleon' I always thought a chameleon changed colour to hide but have just recently found out it's in fact the way that they communicate with each other.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
This bridge consists nowadays of two paralell bridges of which the latest was built 1953 - 1957. During the construction of this one, also the original, single bridge was renovated.
Both bridges are built in concrete and are currently cracking up. Another renovation should be coming up within short, it´s just a matter of who´s going to pay for it.
Despite the fact that both bridges are of highway standard, the speed limit is only 70 km/h since slowmoving traffic is allowed due to the fact that this bridge is the only fixed connection between mainland and the island. (Wärmdön.)
Since a whole day of my life was spent driving across Texas it seemed appropriate to share the mundane experience in video form and not just a still picture.
Tessa looking out for the slowmoving fish nibbling at her watershoes (watershoes or sandals highly recommended).
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.
Giraffes are extraordinary beasts!
Even though their necks are much, much longer than ours they still only have 7 neck bones – the same as humans and most other mammals!
Their long necks help them find leaves that are well out of reach of their rivals. This, coupled with their extra long, blue-black tongue (up to 45cm) also helps them remove leaves from spiky acacia trees. In fact, their tongue is so long that they can clean their noses and even their eyes with it! Amazingly the giraffe must use its muscles to bend its neck downwards rather than keep it upright.
Information sourced from Marwell Zoo web-site.