View allAll Photos Tagged Video
One of the most significant reasons why Monaco residents are so wealthy is its favorable tax policies. Since 1869, Monaco has not imposed personal income tax, making it a haven for high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) looking to protect their wealth.
Almost one in three people who live Monaco is a millionaire or a billionaire.
Unlike countries like France or the U.S., where top earners can be taxed up to 45-50%, Monaco residents keep 100% of their earnings.This tax-friendly environment attracts entrepreneurs, business tycoons, and investors who want to maximize their income. Additionally, Monaco has no capital gains tax or wealth tax, making it even more appealing for those with significant assets.
Dès l'entrée du parc, le voyage commence... Soyez vigilants !
Festival des Lanternes : "le Bal des Dinosaures"
Jardin d'Acclimatation (Jusqu'au 2 mars 2024)
"Tout au long de cette promenade nocturne, cheminant sur 6 hectares, dans un décor fantastique composé de plus de 2 000 lanternes, vous découvrirez une centaine de dinosaures tous plus impressionnants les uns que les autres. Tyrannosaures et brontosaures, vélociraptors et tricératops, allosaures et autres diplodocus, tous vous attendent de patte ferme !"
This year has been amazing for the NSWO in our region, an abundance of prey has proved to be really beneficial and enabled the success of many nest sites, with an average of three to five fledglings successfully hunting on their own now. I was really thrilled to witness this particular fledgling (the oldest of five) as it took a leap of faith shortly after sunset landing on a branch next to me. The video shows the build up of excitement a couple of hours before !!
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
EF100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM
I've been studying this pair of Barred Owls for a few weeks. In this video, they preen one another. In addition to the obvious health benefits of this, the cooperative preening strengthens the bond between the pair. All my Barred Owl videos are posted on my website.
Visit me at my site natureasart.photoshelter.com
My first visit to the Grand Canyon National Park was in 2015, the day started fine and clear, only to cloud over the closer we got to our destination. Along the way locals we spoke to said a mighty storm was brewing, causing my spirits to sink.
That afternoon we settled into our accommodation in the National Park and made our way to a viewing place. The weather was fine where we were, but we could see a wild storm on the southern rim. For me, what could have been a disaster, turned into a photo opportunity.
We stayed until the sunset and I snapped away with my camera all the while. The next morning dawned fine and clear. It was then I got my first view of what visitors usually see when they visit the Grand Canyon.
This photo video is a selection chosen from some of the photos I took on that first afternoon. I've since visited the Grand Canyon a second time, in 2019, but nothing compares with that first afternoon on my first visit. I hope you will enjoy my unique visit to this amazing and beautiful place.
Day 19, Press L to view large.
Bit shaky. Shot it with a Canon EOS 5Dsr and a 100-400 zoom with 1.4X extension. Hand held. Didn't expect the opportunity, so did not have a tripod.
Please don't use this vidio on websites, blogs or anything else without my explicit permission. ©...
][Don't comment with large picture please ][
Deleted = ( 0 )~!
* ][ I Prefer opinions than a copy paste comment ][
342 027 passes Ostrožno whilst working MV246, 0900 Budapest Deli - Ljubljana, 14 Sept 2021.
* Aerial footage
I tried feeding him/her by hand, but he just wasn't going for it...he did let me sit down within a foot of him though, so there's that.
Taken along the road immediately leading to the Point Wolfe Covered Bridge, in Fundy National Park, in New Brunswick, Canada.
Captured with my Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge.
Seven little ducklings were lovingly raised by the dedicated staff of St. Francis Wildlife in Tallahassee, FL during the summer of 2016. I picked them up at St. Francis on the day of this video, and at first they were just going to send six of them home with me and keep the 7th one - a female - since something had just happened to her flight feathers and they were afraid that she would be an easy target for a predator. We decided that she'd be better off with her peeps than alone in her flight cage at St. Francis, so we caught her and packed her up for her final time in a crate. When I got them home I took the big tub to the water's edge, and very gently rolled it on it's side so that when I opened the hinged lid that they would hopefully file out together, and not explode out, flying in every direction, which I unfortunately learned in a previous release. Everything went as planned and they slowly swam out in wide-eyed wonderment in their new home. The first 25s or so was videoed right after they were released, and the last clip was shot later that afternoon as they met the eight three-month old Black-bellied Whistling Duck juveniles who are the terror of the swamp. Ironically, the little raggedy hen who almost didn't get to taste freedom was the one who chased off the Whistling duck, and flapped at the end. They've been here a month now and all seven are doing fine. "Raggedy's" feathers are growing back, and her short flights are getting longer each day. She and a somewhat raggedy drake have really bonded (you can see them together beginning around :27), and I'm so glad they are all together.
This video was shot in 4K with a Panasonic GH4 + Nikon 300mm f2.8 ED IF ais lens using manual focus.
We particularly like fall moonlit nights in Yosemite Valley., when long exposure leaf trails are easy to capture by the light of the moon.
A cockatoo is any of the 21 parrot species belonging to the family Cacatuidae, the only family in the superfamily Cacatuoidea. Along with the Psittacoidea (true parrots) and the Strigopoidea (large New Zealand parrots), they make up the order Psittaciformes. The family has a mainly Australasian distribution, ranging from the Philippines and the eastern Indonesian islands of Wallacea to New Guinea, the Solomon Islands and Australia. Cockatoos are recognisable by the prominent crests and curved bills. Their plumage is generally less colourful than that of other parrots, being mainly white, grey or black and often with coloured features in the crest, cheeks or tail. On average they are larger than other parrots; however, the cockatiel, the smallest cockatoo species, is a small bird. Cockatoos prefer to eat seeds, tubers, corms, fruit, flowers and insects. They often feed in large flocks, particularly when ground-feeding. Cockatoos are monogamous and nest in tree hollows. Some cockatoo species have been adversely affected by habitat loss, particularly from a shortage of suitable nesting hollows after large mature trees are cleared; conversely, some species have adapted well to human changes and are considered agricultural pests. S20N_1006
Lasst mir mein Essen!! Nutria, Tauben und Nebelkrähen im Klinsch...die Nutria interessierte sich auch für meine Kamera :-))
Schützeninsel / Prag
Leave me my food!!! Nutria, pigeons and hooded crows in a fight...the nutria was also interested in my camera :-))
Střelecký Island / Prague
Elle est sur "sa" chaise de cuisine qu'elle aime. Bisous mon amour, tu es au ciel avec d'autres minous parmi les étoiles qui brillent au firmament. Je t'aime et ne t'oublie pas xxxxxxx
Such a beautiful close-up portrait of my late baby Dhyana :) She is gorgious. Nice memories xxxxx She does not like when i cought lol
She was euthaniased on my belly in the calm of our home on august 4 2016. If you have to do it, i strongly suggest to do it at home. It is such a relief to not do it in the stress of puting her in her cage, at her age, 15 year,s old, and also in a place where she was totaly insecure in the veterian. She never like it there. Most of the veterian give this service and it is not much more expensive than in the clinique.
Dhyana did not know she was going to die. She was peaceful and happy and fell a sleep on me. I did love her so much, and she gave me such in return it was the least I could do for her.
Simone xxxx
Vielen Dank für den Besuch meiner Seite, die Favoriten und die Kommentare. Ich freue mich sehr darüber!
Thank you for visiting my page, for your favorites, and for your comments. I really appreciate it!..
F-35 unintentional loop at takeoff on a carrier
This guy clearly has brass balls and you know the sailors on the flight deck had a cow when they saw this unfold in front of them.
Unintentional?
This is unbelievable!
F-35 unintentional (?) loop at takeoff a real "check your laundry" event. A supremely well-trained US Navy pilot, ice running in his veins instead
of blood, fully regains control of his $70 million, F-35 joint strike force fighter, after a problematic vertical take-off attempt... Watch as the rear vertical thruster fires to cause the problem.
There's nothing about this the pilot enjoys. If he could have ejected at 100' upside down and lived, he would have. Looks like the afterburner kicks in while still vectored for vertical takeoff. Lockheed would call this a "software malfunction" and do a little more "regressive testing". This is a good demonstration of power-to-weight ratio of this aircraft! And talk about stability control...
If he didn't come out of the loop wings-level, it probably would have been bad news; maybe taking some of the carrier with him!
Add to this flying through your own exhaust, which can lead to equipment malfunctions, as in "flame out". The F-35 is single engine aircraft with vertical takeoff/landing capability, but it has the aerodynamics of a Steinway piano at zero airspeed. This is themost unbelievable piece of flying you will ever see in your life.
This Guy deserves a Medal for saving a 70 Million Dollar Aircraft!
You'll watch it at least 2 times!
A shallow but wide waterfall caused by a change in course of the Bow River, which is situated near the town of Banff. Further along, the Bow River mingles with the Spray River.
Video taken in Garni, Armenia by Apple iPhone XS Max at 13:42 on June, 6, 2019
IMG-0527-1080-6-SEC -F26-BOTCEN-FIN
She was busy making a nest in which she would eventually raise two chicks.
Fairly small woodpecker, overall olive-green with bright red crown and mustache. Barred belly. Female similar to male but shows red only on nape. Both sexes have pale eye. Don’t look for rufous in the wing, it’s very subtle! Found in forests and edges, singly or in pairs.
Tico Rainforest B&B, Horquetas de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica.
Naan Mahaan Alla - Find Naan Mahaan Alla Movie Trailer, Show time, social reviews, trailers, Naan Mahaan Alla movie running theaters, download Naan Mahaan Alla stills, gallery, wallpapers, starring actors Karthi, Kajal Aggarwal, Neelima, Jayaprakash, Soori from findnearyou.com
We haven’t seen this mama and her babies for a while, so I was very happy to look out to find them at the feeder. They’ve gotten so big!
Waterfilm is a series filmed since 2012 based on the idea of filming with a freehand camera for a period of exactly one minute. This series illustrates the meditative qualities of water in an urban environment. It is my belief that the close observation of this essential element has the ability to influence our perceptions. Each film is intended to be a short meditation – take your time to feel it, but don’t swim away too far...
Yanomano
Something new is out !
After a lot of debating, I finally released my first BENTO animated stands for AO.
"DokiDoki" is a set of 5 cute and feminine stands, with natural breathing effect and light hand/arm animations.
several priority options included.
Now out in cosmopolitan event.
Giving them a trial run lol - always room to improve, but I like them ^^
If you're curious and want to demo - URL:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/No%20Comment/128/128/41
Thank you so much to the talented and lovely Sabina Valeska, for making this teaser video <3
More to come....