View allAll Photos Tagged Variable
Ohlone Wilderness Trail, Sunol, CA
This Butterfly dominated the scene today they were all over the trail. Hundreds of them.
This female caught the attention of the male shown in my stream.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © 2010 Johannes Mayer, All rights reserved.
Sunbirds are Old World equivalents of our New World hummingbirds. They have long curved bills and long tongues to probe into flowers and feed on nectar, but they also consume small insects and other arthropods. They may not be as spectacular in the air as hummingbirds, but they share their bright colors and iridescence. This beautiful Variable Sunbird (Cinnyris venustus) is among the commonest birds in its range.
This photo was taken during a Field Museum expedition to Gorongosa National Park in Mozambique, which will be the subject of a forthcoming film. Watch the trailer here: youtu.be/OvgCYxqD-Zs
(c) The Field Museum, Division of Birds, photo by Federico Pardo
Female Common Lizard (Zootoca vivipara). The common lizard is generally dark brown in colour with a complex pattern of stripes and lines running the length of the body, although this is variable. They grow to a maximum of 20cm (8 in) in length with a long tapering tail which makes up from half to a maximum of two thirds of the overall length. Common lizards occur in a variety of habitats, especially open woodland, abandoned and derelict land, larger gardens and downland, however their preferred habitat is damp heathland. The common lizard occurs throughout Europe including all of the United Kingdom. Although widely distributed, it is not common and can be described as local. The common lizard is found throughout the UK and is the only lizard native to Ireland. It can be found in larger gardens with good vegetative cover, especially if backing onto suitable habitat. Most lizards seen in Surrey will be common lizards. Adults usually have an overall dark brown colour, with complex patterns of lighter or darker brown lines running the length of the body. Juveniles are a uniform dark bronze-brown, the very young are nearly black. The scales of common lizards give them a slightly 'beaded' texture and appearance. The legs are relatively short and stocky, with five tapering toes on each foot, and a long tapering tail that makes up about two-thirds of the total length. Common lizards are quite variable in size and colouration. Adults usually grow to 13-15cm in total length however males can grow up to 20cm. The upper body colour is variable and can be grey, reddish or dark green as well as the usual dark brown colour. Common lizards can show great variety in colour and markings. Some of the extremes are shown here. Melanistic (black) adults are uncommon (although all new-born Common lizards are almost black). Even more unusual are specimens that demonstrate almost no markings. Common lizards can also appear to be very green (especially in certain light conditions). This often leads to an incorrect identification as a Sand lizard. Female common lizards tend to be a little shorter than males and have slightly smaller heads. There are usually differences between the sexes in patterning. Males tend to have a pattern of rows of regular lighter brown spots or dots running the length of the body in broken lines, and to have yellowish or even orange mottled undersides which are particularly prominent in the breeding season. Females tend to have unbroken stripes of lighter or darker brown, particularly along their dorsal line and their flanks, they tend to have no spots, and are plain white underneath. Text courtesy of Surrey ARG. Photo taken by Nick Dobbs, Bournemouth, Dorset 13-09-14
Blue and white flowers of the Variable Smoke-bush, Conospermum taxifolium. Botany Bay National Park, Cape Solander, NSW Australia, August 2011.
Thamnophilus caerulescens (Female)
Thamnophilidae
Choca-da-mata
Santo Antônio do Pinhal - SP www.carduelis.bio.br
Variable Antshrike - Thamnophilus caerulescens caerulescens - Изменчивая батара
Intervales State Park, State of São Paulo, Brazil, 11\04\2019
Taken at Shelly Bay, Miramar Peninsula, Wellington
Family: Haematopodidae
Common name: Variable Oystercatcher
Maori name: Toreapango
Scientific name: Haematopus unicolor
Someone told me I would see these everywhere come summertime....and he was correct :) I'm ever so glad since they are gorgeous!
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User Tom Barton
Suburb Hawthorn East
Phone 0404171525
Email tbar7@student.monash.edu
Part Variable Resistor
Quantity 1
Parent Item AEG HBSE100 Electric Belt Sander
Visual Condition Marked
Working Yes
Material
Plastic
Colour
Orange
Dimensions
45mm long
37mm wide
25mm high
Weight 0.01Kg
Associated parts
Orange wheel of D=35mm used to be used as speed switch for the sander
Keywords
electrical, hardware, switch/button
or at least i think it's a variable sunbird. hard to tell as it doesn't actually match anything that i can find.
These spiders sure are variable! I've never before seen one with a "swollen" abdomen – obviously mimicking an ant with same – nor this color. It actually had me fooled until I examined my photo at home. Perhaps mimicking ants in multiple ways prevents them from keying on a particular appearance.
Rock Creek Stream Valley Park, S. of Twinbrook Parkway x Veirs Mill Road, Rockville, Montg. Co., Maryland; Kensington quad