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I found this odd-shaped little spider guarding her egg sac which is carefully wrapped in a leaf. Tmarus Genus (a type of crab spider). She looks similar to this Tmarus angulatus on bugguide: bugguide.net/node/view/261562/bgpage
Found in a field down the street in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Id corrections appreciated.
My #35 spider for this year.
Angular momentum is a fundamentally important concept in quantum mechanics, even more so than in classical mechanics. This photo is of a book on the subject.
Please view in L
De agaatvlinder (Phlogophora meticulosa) is een nachtvlinder uit de familie van de nachtuiltjes.
De waardplanten van de rupsen zijn vooral brandnetel, dovenetel, klimop en zuring. De vlinder vliegt in twee generaties per jaar. De eerste generatie van april tot juni en de tweede van juli tot november.
De agaatvlinder overwintert als rups of pop. Overwinterende rupsen in een plantenkas zijn 's nachts actief door in het donker planten aan te vreten. Bij daglicht zijn de rupsen niet actief en zijn nauwelijks te vinden omdat zij zich goed kunnen verstoppen.
This species has a wingspan of 45–52 mm and the forewings are very distinctively shaped with a sharply pointed apex. The common name is derived from the characteristic markings on the forewings: the base colour is buffish, brown towards the termen, and is marked with a bold v-shaped pink and green marking. Despite this bright colouring, the angular markings provide excellent disruptive patterning camouflage. The hindwings are whitish with darker venation. Two broods are produced each year, and in the British Isles, the adults are on the wing from May to October.[1] This moth flies mainly at night and is attracted to light and sugar. It may often be seen during the day at rest on fences and garden foliage.
The larva is green or brown with reddish spots along the sides and faint dark chevrons along the back. It feeds on a wide variety of plants (see list below). This species overwinters as a larva.
There is a similar related moth called the Small Angle Shades, Euplexia lucipara.
On this day in the sky as the sun was sinking fast below the horizon, I noticed a jet flying high above in the sky. I took a few images of this awesome sunset, and decided to turn the camera at a 45 degree angle to give this sunset an "Angular Effect".
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Diving into the archives again. Taken at the Liverpool waterfront 2 years ago.
Thanks for visiting and I hope that you enjoy the work.
Cluke
Explore, 14 d'Agost de 2009, #181
Trobada Flickr en Alacant. 2 de maig de 2009
Salines de Santa Pola, Torre Tamarit
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couldn't think of a better title. i looked up the word angluar in a search engine.
Tip: don't ever google "angular".
Boring, boring, boring . . .
Angles, lines, curves, and buildings around the Jewish History Museum. Taken during the 500px SF Photo Walk!
Another shot of this first generation Murcielago. Talked to the owner and he told me that this one has 670hp. Won't get him anywhere if he doesn't have enough petrol.
That’s also a shot that I wanted to do for a really long time… At first I wanted to use the other side of the building which was much brighter. But I like the high contrasts and the reflections on the facade here.
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