View allAll Photos Tagged arty
Another cute photo of our cat, last week she attacked a dog in the park. We had to spray her with a water and she still would not leave the poor dog alone…She is one hell of an attack cat.
Banished from London, a number of Citaro artics were sent to Bristol and put onto park and ride work.
Here's CT Plus MCA18 (BX02 YZT) coming round into Prince Street.
...despite Boris' claims they were dangerous to cyclists as part of his plan to remove them from London, no cyclist was ever killed by a London artic.
Prince Street, Bristol.
The Young Friends of Art annual fundraiser, Party Arty, is the place to be seen for hipsters and art lovers in KC.
This 1974 Bristol registered Bedford TK artic was spotted in Warren Drive South Tolworth after delivering to Budgens supermarket in the Broadway in 1979.
Cupcakes designed for an arty party. Hand cut and modelled paint tubes, splats, pallets and crayons.
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Ekkerøy, Varanger, Norway 2013-07-29
Canon 1D MarkIV
Canon 300 mm 2.8 II + 1.4 III conv.
f/5.0 1/3200 ISO640
Go Ahead Brighton Mercedes Citaro Artic 112 BD57WDR in Route 25 livery. Seen on Marlborough Place Brighton 12/05/22 at 11:52. This bus was new to London General.
With its long tail streamers and general shape the Arctic tern (Sterna paradisaea) is a seabird and deserves the local name of 'sea swallow'. Appearing white with a black cap and red beak, they are medium-sized birds and have a length of 33–39 cm (13–15 in) and a wingspan of 76–85 cm (26–30 in). They are largely coastal although can be seen inland on migration.
They have a circumpolar breeding distribution covering the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions of Europe, Asia, and North America (as far south as Brittany and Massachusetts). They are strongly migratory, seeing two summers each year as they migrate from its northern breeding grounds along a winding route to the oceans around Antarctica and back, a round trip of about 70,900 km (44,300 miles) each year. This is by far the longest regular migration by any known animal.
The Arctic Tern flies as well as glides through the air, performing almost all of its tasks in the air. It nests once every one to three years (depending on its mating cycle); once it has finished nesting it takes to the sky for another long southern migration.
Arctic Terns are long-lived birds, with many reaching thirty years of age. They eat mainly fish and small marine invertebrates. They mate for life, and in most cases, return to the same colony each year. Courtship is elaborate, especially in birds nesting for the first time. Courtship begins with a so-called high flight, where a female will chase the male to a high altitude and then slowly descend. This display is followed by fish flights where the male will offer fish to the female. Courtship on the ground involves strutting with a raised tail and lowered wings. After this, both birds will usually fly and circle each other.
Both sexes agree on a site for a nest, and both will defend the site. During this time, the male continues to feed the female. Mating occurs shortly after this. Breeding takes place in colonies on coasts, islands and occasionally inland on tundra near water.
The Artic Tern is one of the most aggressive terns, fiercely defensive of its nest and young. The nest is usually a depression in the ground, which may or may not be lined with bits of grass or similar materials. The eggs are mottled and camouflaged.
It will attack humans and large predators, usually striking the top or back of the head. Although it is too small to cause serious injury to an animal of a human's size, it is still capable of drawing blood, and is capable of repelling many raptorial birds and smaller mammalian predators such as foxes and cats.
Go Ahead Brighton Mercedes Citaro Artic 106 BD57WDE in Route 25 Science Buses livery. Seen on Marlborough Place Brighton 12/05/22 at 11:58. This bus was new to London General.
Photo ID: 69813 Artic Lady
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The Young Friends of Art annual fundraiser, Party Arty, is the place to be seen for hipsters and art lovers in KC.
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