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I visited Milton Keynes to help our two fantastic candidates fight the next election.
Let's deliver the real change we need in Milton Keynes and accross our country, by voting for Hannah O'Neill and Charlynne Pullen, who will work for the many, not the few.
day trip to Brno, Czech Republic to visit our childhood freind Filip, his wife Zdenka and his family with Erika & Miska
day trip to Brno, Czech Republic to visit our childhood freind Filip, his wife Zdenka and his family with Erika & Miska
I visited Milton Keynes to help our two fantastic candidates fight the next election.
Let's deliver the real change we need in Milton Keynes and accross our country, by voting for Hannah O'Neill and Charlynne Pullen, who will work for the many, not the few.
Some images from a trip down to Kelso in the Borders of Scotland in February 2018 with my friend Norman. We visited a lot of places and took many photos, some of which you can see here. Highly recommend a visit if you in the area.
GRAND ISLE, La - Spc. Joseph Tellifero of the Louisiana Army National Guard, 844th Engineer Company, 527th Engineer Battalion shows The National Guard Bureau’s Senior enlisted leader Command Chief Master Sgt. Denise Jelinski-Hall how to operate a bulldozer on July 30, 2010 in Grand Isle, La. The 844th is supporting the cleanup efforts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill by constructing rockwall barriers along the Louisiana coast in an effort to stop oil from moving further into the wetlands. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Jeffrey T. Barone, Louisiana National Guard Public Affairs Office/Released)
vixen hat: crocheted by me
stripe shirt: target
dress : target
plaid belt : made by me
boots: consignment shop
Visiting Seymour-Johnson based 4th Fighter Wing F-15E landing back at RAF Lakenheath after a joint sortie with local 48th FW aircraft.
day trip to Brno, Czech Republic to visit our childhood freind Filip, his wife Zdenka and his family with Erika & Miska
day trip to Brno, Czech Republic to visit our childhood freind Filip, his wife Zdenka and his family with Erika & Miska
It was a pleasure to visit Bangor to spread Labour's message of real change. (8th December, 2019)
This manifesto offers the chance of real change for every generation and every community. When Labour wins the nurse wins, the pensioner wins, the student wins, the office worker wins, the engineer wins.
When Labour Wins, Wales Wins.
While we were shooting a young lady walked by with her dog, Snoopy. Well I'm a sucker for animals so I had to grab a quick shot.
What better way to celebrate winning a MobileWebAward and a Davey Award for our work on Yosemite.com than at the national park itself? Check out these gorgeous shots that our CEO Jarrod Lopiccolo took while visiting our client Yosemite/Mariposa County Tourism Bureau.
2019 September Visiting on Top The Vessel Sculpture at Hudson Yards Tower near 34th Street Midtown Manhattan New York City NYC 09/21/2019 - West Side Construction in the Center of cityscape art architecture urban landscape scape view cityview shadow silhouette 21st close up skyline skyscraper railroad rail yard train AmTrak train tracks below grown stair stairs buildings above staircase dingus Fall Autumn climb climbing up down
Visiting Seattle, the privately owned condominium cruise ship. At 664ft it is the largest privately owned residential ship in the world.
In Summer 2012 I had one or more Monarchs in my yard every day. Here's hoping they will find their way back again.
Monarch
Identification: Upperside of male is bright orange with wide black borders and black veins; hindwing has a patch of scent scales. Upperside of female is orange-brown with wide black borders and blurred black veins. Both sexes have white spots on borders and apex. The Viceroy butterfly (Limenitis archippus) is a Mullerian mimic; it has similar coloration and is also distasteful.
Wing Span: 3 3/8 - 4 7/8 inches (8.6 - 12.4 cm).
Life History: Adults warm up by basking dorsally (with their wings open and toward the sun). Females lay eggs singly under the host leaves; caterpillars eat leaves and flowers. Adults make massive migrations from August-October, flying thousands of miles south to hibernate along the California coast and in central Mexico. A few overwinter along the Gulf coast or south Atlantic coast. Along the way, Monarchs stop to feed on flower nectar and to roost together at night. At the Mexico wintering sites, butterflies roost in trees and form huge aggregations that may have millions of individuals. During the winter the butterflies may take moisture and flower nectar during warm days. Most have mated before they leave for the north in the spring, and females lay eggs along the way. Residents of tropical areas do not migrate but appear to make altitude changes during the dry season.
Flight: In North America during spring and summer there may be 1-3 broods in the north and 4-6 broods in the south. May breed all year in Florida, South Texas, and southeastern California.
Caterpillar Hosts: Milkweeds including common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca), swamp milkweed (A. incarnata), and showy milkweed (A. speciosa); and milkweed vine in the tropics. Most milkweeds contain cardiac glycosides which are stored in the bodies of both the caterpillar and adult. These poisons are distasteful and emetic to birds and other vertebrate predators. After tasting a Monarch, a predator might associate the bright warning colors of the adult or caterpillar with an unpleasant meal, and avoid Monarchs in the future.
Adult Food: Nectar from all milkweeds. Early in the season before milkweeds bloom, Monarchs visit a variety of flowers including dogbane, lilac, red clover, lantana, and thistles. In the fall adults visit composites including goldenrods, blazing stars, ironweed, and tickseed sunflower.
Habitat: Many open habitats including fields, meadows, weedy areas, marshes, and roadsides.
Range: Southern Canada south through all of the United States, Central America, and most of South America. Also present in Australia, Hawaii, and other Pacific Islands.
Conservation: Overwintering sites in California and Mexico should be protected and conserved. Demonstrably secure globally, though it may be quite rare in parts of its range, especially at the periphery.
Management Needs: Develop conservation and management plans for all wintering sites, migration corridors, and principal breeding areas.