View allAll Photos Tagged Smooth

Lake Poplar was amazingly smooth this night, and the moon was almost full.

 

Smooth Blue Aster (Symphyotrichum laeve), Pleasant Valley Conservancy, Wisconsin

Your choice of faceless or bald. The Coat of Many Colors on Wealthy Street in Grand Rapids.

Erythrolamprus semiaureus

The flowing water creates this smooth rock surface. I took this picture opposite of the Hraunfossar.

 

Glatt geschliffen

Glatt geschliffen vom Wasser, aufgenommen gegenüber der Hraunfossar

Taken at the American Museum of Natural History's Frogs exhibit. New York

 

www.amnh.org/exhibitions/frogs/?src=h_h

Mandarin Orange, macro.

 

50mm f1.4 + 18-55mm f3.5-5.6.

At Hidcote Manor Gardens

Most wildlife in my area know that if I see it even while on a run it will probably have to pose for a photo even with my phone.

La fauna de mi área sabe que si la veo, aún si sólo tengo mi celular, probablemente va a tener que posarse un poco para que le saque fotos.

Glenn Toby In The Office

GB Railfreight Class 92, 92038 smoothly passes through Winsford with the Caledonian Sleeper Up Highlander (1M16) on another gloomy and damp mid-May morning.

 

Unusually when the service reached Crewe a few minutes later - for its scheduled passenger drop-off and crew change stop - it went into Platform 5 vice the usual Platform 6.

Platanus occidentalis, sycamore, DBH-1", right around 10' tall, leaves badly damaged by bugs, smooth bark with little scaring.

'Amazing' portrait of the King of Pop spotted in the window of a shop in Rothesay on the Isle of Bute. As you move past the portrait Jacko moves right before your eyes.

It's always amazing to see a warbird being flown so as to give the crowd great views of nearly every side of the airplane.

 

Dan McCue did a great job showing the crowd every angle of the this unique Corsair, performing numerous passes from both show-left as well as show-right. It was neat to see how smoothly he flew the Corsair throughout all of his maneuvers. It was almost as if the F4U was on rails...

The BW found this under a log, near the River Barle on Exmoor

fashion smooth dance wear

newest smooth dance wear

Playing with a little cartoon using Topaz Software

©photoarchitecture - MN-Lab

Amelanchier laevis, Sauk co WI, May 2010.

Smooth Otters (Lutra perspicillata) are the largest otters in Southeast Asia. They are named for their shorter, smoother coats which appears velvety and shining. Like other otters, they have shorter tightly packed underfur and longer guard hairs which are water repellant.

 

Head and body to 75cm, tail to 45cm. Long body and a long tail, covered in short sleek fur. It has short limbs with webbed 'fingers' and prominent claws. The upperparts are greyish brown and the underside is buffy.

 

Smooth otters are generally social and live in pairs or family groups of parents and their young. They are active both during the day and at night.

It eats mainly fish, but also turtles, crustaceans and clams and snails. Babies are born in a litter of 1-2, in a den dun in the river bank. The young stay with the parents in a family group for some time.

 

The Smooth otter is listed as 'Critically Endangered' in the Red List of threatened animals of Singapore.

Equisetum laevigatum. Previously thought to be the only species of Equisteum found solely in North America, but has since been found in far eastern Russia. The black teeth at the apex of the green stems ultimately are deciduous but will leave a dark rim on the sheath. Plants are typically annuals.

 

May 15, 2025, Murray, Utah

would I see clearer

I didn't happen upon a photo shoot or anything, this was just a guy and his car on the street in Tribeca.

 

By the way, I'm thinking that's a '55 or '56 Ford Thunderbird.

www.musclecarclub.com/musclecars/ford-thunderbird/ford-th...

EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, Va. -- A vast expanse of smooth cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora) covers the Racoon Creek estuary.

Smooth-coated otter (_Lutrogale perspicillata_) at the Rare Species Conservation Centre in Kent.

Ajax od Nemcickeho kostela

Foxterier hladkosrsty - Foxterier smooth

7 tydnu (7 weeks)

Symphyotrichum laeve (smooth aster) blooming in the Native Flora Garden. Photo by Michael Stewart.

Opheodrys vernalis

 

July, 2010. Ontario.

 

A large Smooth Green Snake spotted on the crawl in an alvar in northern Ontario.

Normal photo with a fitted Lens. Very smooth.

Crotophaga ani

Garrapatero Piquiliso (Tijo, Tinco)

Cacao de Buenos Aires

 

Historia Natural

 

Reproducción

 

Su nido es de construcción y localización semejantes a las del tijo (Crotophaga sulcirostris). Puede ser elaborado por una pareja solitaria o varias parejas en cooperación; lo colocan de 1.2 a 3 m. de altura sobre un árbol o arbusto espinoso. Ponen de 4 a 15 huevos o más, parecidos a los C. sulcirostris (de color blanco tiza que rápidamente se manchan de café y que dejan ver una cáscara azul o verde azulado cuando se rasguñan), pero más grandes.

 

Alimentación

 

Forrajea a menudo con el ganado. En ocasiones persigue hormigas guerreras o arrieras (Eciton sp.) para cazar los insectos que huyen del ataque de estas.

 

Comportamiento

 

Forman bandadas en sitios abiertos.

 

Habitat y Distribución

 

Habitat

 

Frecuenta potreros, sabanas, cultivos, jardines, áreas de crecimiento secundario, pantanos y arboledas despejadas.

 

Distribución

 

Es una especie residente común en el sur de la vertiente del Pacífico, desde el nivel del mar hasta por lo menos los 1.200 m. en algunos sitios; escasamente alcanza a extenderse hasta Cañas por el norte. El primer registro en Costa Rica se produjo en 1931 cerca de la frontera con Panamá; para 1940 había alcanzado el Valle del Térraba, y en 1975 el extremo sur de Guanacaste. Ha desplazado en gran parte al tijo (Crotophaga sulcirostris) de Parrita hacia el sur.

 

Distribución fuera de Costa Rica

 

Se encuentran desde la parte central de Florida hasta el oeste de Ecuador y el norte de Argentina, las Bahamas y las Antillas.

 

Distribución de Area de conservación

 

Amistad PacificoOsaPacifico CentralIsla del Coco

 

Descripción

 

Descripción científica

 

Mide 35 cm. El macho pesa 115 grs. y la hembra 95 grs. Es más grande que el tijo (Crotophaga sulcirostris) con la maxila lisa y más alta, voz muy diferente y distribución más restringida.

En los adultos el plumaje es parecido al de C. sulcirostris, pero la iridiscencia de la cabeza y el cuello es más bronceada y la de las alas más violácea. La piel de la cara, el pico y las patas son de color negro. Los individuos juveniles son más opácos, de color más pizarroso y en general presentan menos iridiscencia.

 

Información taxonómica

 

Reino: Animalia

Filo: Chordata

Clase: Aves

Orden: Cuculiformes

Familia: Cuculidae

Género: Crotophaga

Smoothly, but as fast as possible.

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