View allAll Photos Tagged Substrate
A fly that I don't know. I'm guessing by the hairs on the front pair of legs, it's probably a hunter--these look like adaptations for predation to me.
Looks superficially like some kind of Marsh Fly (family Sciomyzidae). Here's a photograph of an Ontario one.
Substrate coating, drying, and calcining system integrates four automation mechanisms – washcoat, coating, substrate handling cum thermal processing, and quality checks. Check out the website for more details www.cybernetik.com/case_study/substrate-coating-drying-ca...
a camcorder picture. while some habitats had foliage, others looked like this one. this pig's habitat is full of building crumbles because im assuming they didnt know where else to dump it. unless someone was really that stupid and thought it would make great substrate for a pig, which is also possible. many enclosures also proved that the animals' habitats were rarely cleaned because they had plastic bags, soda bottles and rotting food in them.
THINK PINK - WIP A donation for the Mammography department at our local hospital.
Substrate preparation: 1/4" MDF with salvaged mirror "heart" attached using mirror mastic. Size: 24" x 36"
HEI Inc. is an ITAR Registered, FDA Registered Contract Manufacturer specializing in Electronic Manufacturing Services (EMS), including Medical Device Manufacturing, Microelectronic Assembly, Turn Key Manufacturing, Automated Test Equipment (ATE) Services, Ceramic, Flex & Rigid Flex Substrate Manufacturing. Our Company provides rapid prototyping engineering services, product design, automation and test services, box build manufacturing, distribution, and fulfillment solutions.
1: blackish viscera.
2: jaw; internal black sclerotized plate grips substrate during feeding strokes of radula.
3: oral lappets touching substrate, concealing foot.
4: oral lappets drawn back revealing anterior of foot.
5: rudimentary cephalic tentacles consist of mound bearing large black eye.
6: mantle rim.
Profile photographs were taken by positioning Otina in water on a vertical surface with camera facing down. Multiple face-on images, as above, obtained because, when positioned for a lateral view, its negative geotaxy caused it to promptly turn to move upwards before photographer could dry hand and release the shutter.
Shell length 2 mm. North Yorkshire, September 2014. (leg. Jan Light.)
Full SPECIES DESCRIPTION with links to images at:
Sets of OTHER SPECIES at: www.flickr.com/photos/56388191@N08/collections/.
As the scientific name implies, gray tree frogs are variable in color owing to their ability to camouflage themselves from gray to green, depending on the substrate where they are sitting. The degree of mottling varies.[3] They can change from nearly black to nearly white. They change color at a slower rate than a chameleon. Dead gray tree frogs and ones in unnatural surroundings are predominantly gray. The female does not croak and has a white throat; however, the male does croak and has a black/gray throat. The female is usually larger than the male.
They are relatively small compared to other North American frog species, typically attaining no more than 1.5 to 2 in (3.8 to 5.1 cm). Their skin has a lumpy texture to it, giving them a warty appearance. They are virtually indistinguishable from the Cope's gray tree frog, H. chrysoscelis, the only readily noticeable difference being their calls. Cope's gray tree frog has a shorter, faster call.[4] The gray tree frog also has an extra set of chromosomes (4N), or 48 in total, and is called tetraploid gray tree frog in scientific circles. The Cope's gray tree frog, or diploid gray tree frog, retained its 2N (24) original chromosome set. Hybridization between these species results in early mortality of many larvae, but some individuals survive to adulthood though they have reduced fertility.[5]
Both H. chrysoscelis and H. versicolor have bright-yellow patches on their hind legs, which distinguishes them from other tree frogs, such as H. avivoca.[6] The bright patches are normally only visible while the frog is jumping. Both species of gray tree frogs are slightly sexually dimorphic. Males have black or gray throats, while the throats of the females are lighter.[7]
Tadpoles have rounded bodies (as opposed to the more elongated bodies of stream species) with high, wide tails that can be colored red if predators are in the system. Metamorphosis can occur as quickly as two months with optimal conditions. At metamorphosis, the new froglets will almost always turn green for a day or two before changing to the more common gray. Young frogs will also sometimes maintain a light green color and turn gray or darker green after reaching adulthood.
I recently bought some dried gourds to use as substrates for some mosaics. After completing the first one, I realized I needed something flexible to use so the gourd wouldn't tip/wobble while working on it. I had one of those 'pool noodles' that kids use and for which I repurposed into a grouting tool (works really well for that, btw) and I decided to make a ring out of it. The beauty of this is that you can vary the size depending on your substrate. Basically, I took about ten 2" pieces of 'noodle" and strung them together. And, voila.
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I've had this guy for years sitting out in the flower beds. I've cleaned him up the best that I can. Now he needs a new look.
All our images are ®Copyrighted and have multiple hidden watermarks and data, nevertheless... they are FREE to use only for non commercial Internet purposes as long as keeping them as they are and with our logotype and address on them (and linking them to our website www.aaanouel.com, please). Additionally... if wanting to purchase or commercially use Hi-Res watermark-free original files and/or getting printings at any size on fine substrates, just contact us.
Technician Richard Mahoney (l) and grad student Greg Sorg (r) work on the less glamorous (and messier!) part of growing oysters differently - creating the substrate on which the oysters will grow.
UNC Institute of Marine Sciences.
Morehead City, NC
(Jon Gardiner/UNC-Chapel Hill)
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Shows window areas roughly - six in total of two different lengths alternately.
I ground down the substrate section angles to create curve
Technician Richard Mahoney (l) and grad student Greg Sorg (r) work on the less glamorous (and messier!) part of growing oysters differently - creating the substrate on which the oysters will grow.
UNC Institute of Marine Sciences.
Morehead City, NC
(Jon Gardiner/UNC-Chapel Hill)
Technician Richard Mahoney (l) and grad student Greg Sorg (r) work on the less glamorous (and messier!) part of growing oysters differently - creating the substrate on which the oysters will grow.
UNC Institute of Marine Sciences.
Morehead City, NC
(Jon Gardiner/UNC-Chapel Hill)
Grad student Greg Sorg work on the less glamorous (and messier!) part of growing oysters differently - creating the substrate on which the oysters will grow.
UNC Institute of Marine Sciences.
Morehead City, NC
(Jon Gardiner/UNC-Chapel Hill)
Substrate: Populus tremula.
Eesti punase nimestiku liik, äärmiselt ohustatud (CR).
Rehessaare, Kõrvemaa.
Substrate: Quercus robur, on trunk.
Eesti punase nimestiku liik, ohualdis (VU).
Vinni, Lääne-Virumaa.
TiO2 nanopowders produced on glass substrate by ultrasonic sonic spray pyrolysis methode. The size and the shape of the powders arranged by pass time and anneling temperature.
Courtesy of Dr. Murat KALELI , Suleyman Demirel University
Image Details
Instrument used: Quanta SEM
Magnification: 4000
Horizontal Field Width: 0.0001036m
Vacuum: 39.7688
Voltage: 15kV
Spot: 4
Working Distance: 0.0126367m
Detector: SE LFD
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40*60 cm metal board, 1440*720 dpi, 16 minutes one large format piece, white and color simultaneously, 0.25 USD cost / piece
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A scanning electron micrograph shows a human monocyte attached to a VCAM-1–coated surface under fluid flow. Rullo et al. reveal that these cells resist detachment by rapidly polymerizing actin within an upstream structure that anchors them to the underlying substrate.
Reference: Rullo et al. (2012) J. Cell Biol. 197, 115-129 .
Published April 2, 2012.
doi: 10.1083/jcb.201107140
Image courtesy of Jacob Rullo and Henry Hong.
Read the full article online at: jcb.rupress.org/content/197/1/115.full
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