View allAll Photos Tagged attack
The green ant will pincer it’s opponent, then spray ascorbic acid onto the pincer bite from it”s green but.
Adults attacking me while I was photographind the chicks and these adults themsrlves.
After much dive-bombing and squawking, they accepted me and left me alone.
Savanah has been doing this a lot lately. She thinks it is hysterical. The more I tell her to back off so I can focus the more she laughs. She is so my daughter! LOL
You can see a glimpse of the internal mechanism here, bit of a closer look in the video: www.flickr.com/photos/inthert/46207343934/in/dateposted/
(Guess Flickr just decided it liked this one?)
Twin rotating gun mounts and a pair of vector guidance pods makes a Xylem attack craft a highly destructive, highly manoeuvrable force to be reckoned with!
I was given a bundle of mixed parts for Christmas which had 3 lime green mud guards in, so I thought ‘now what can I do with these?’ Wasn't sure if I would have time for this second entry but luckily I finished it in the nick of time :D
Play Features:
- Opening Canopy
- Rotating Gun Mounts & Rear Guidance Pods
Built for the Starfighter Category in Space Jam 2018:
Two Red-winged Blackbirds take exception to a Sandhill Crane being too close. The Sandhill did not seem too bothered by all the attention.
Until my spring migration trip to southern Ontario last month, I had very few images of Sandhill Cranes. They are not common in Ottawa, usually being seen most frequently in farm fields during spring and fall migration.
During my trip I saw Sandhills flying several times around Long Point and surrounding areas, particularly at Big Creek National Wildlife Area. I heard them calling even more frequently. On the last full day at Long Point, full access to Big Creek was given by Environment Canada. As I walked around the dyke system I spotted a pair of Sandhills walking several hundred meters ahead of me. They took off flying when another person approached them from the opposite direction but did not fly very far.
For the next hour I played hide and seek with the pair as the moved slowly through the vegetation. The tall and invasive Phragmites (European Common Reed) made getting a clear shot even more challenging
Image created on May 18, 2017 at Big Creek National Wildlife Area, southern Ontario. Image cropped for composition.
A foggy morning at the site where Stonewall Jackson made his historic flank attack near Chancellorsville, Virginia CWT15BF
Camera: Nikon D3
Lens: Nikkor 200-400mm
Exposure: 0.004 sec (1/250)
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 400 mm
ISO Speed: 400
No Flash
© All Rights Reserved by Shahariar. Please don't use this picture anywhere without my permission. Thank You. E-mail:- [contact.shahariar@gmail.com]
Second picture of the series Mammatus Attack (Vertical View).
Traveling by car to the countryside, I saw that were forming these unique clouds.
The time I threw up as it was getting dark and these phenomena may last a few minutes.
So taking advantage that I carried into the boot of my car the camera equipment and the newly acquired Samyang 14mm 2.8, I stopped at the first open field I found and capture the moment.
The form acquired the cloud seems like a big monster opened his mouth threatening the existence of our planet.
At first, I thought not to post this picture, because it is not a photograph thought and prepared, and the foreground is a bit apocalyptic, but because of the curious and interesting shape of the clouds, I decided to publish it.
© Copyright: The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained herein for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited.
LMS class 5 no. 44871 pilots BR Standard Pacific no. 70013 'Oliver Cromwell' heading the 'Great Britain III' Railtour, climbing the 1 in 36 Lickey incline past Vigo on 8th April 2010.
The A-3B Skywarrior, seen on the left, entered service in the fifties as a nuclear carrier-based bomber, operated by so-called heavy attack squadrons. By the early sixties, its survivability was in doubt, as new Soviet air defences were developed. It was to replaced by a new supersonic bomber, the A-5 Vigilante. When the nuclear roll was transferred to submarine-launched ballistic missiles, these jets were re-rolled as reconnaissance aircraft, known as the RA-5C, seen on the right. Both were some of the largest aircraft to serve on carriers.
The composition of air wings changes over time, but even as new aircraft are introduced, some squadron remain part of the same air wing for many years. Heavy attack units, however, tended to change wings on a regular basis. The heavy attack squadron that was part of Carrier Air Wing 8 aboard USS Forrestal in 1965, flying the A-3 represented by my model, was VAH-6 Fleurs. By coincidence, in 1978, now aboard USS Nimitz, Carrier Air Wing 8 had the same squadron assigned, now renamed RVAH-6 and flying Vigilantes including the one represented by my model.
I finally managed to get an image which I think shows the agility and determination of a Sparrowhawk on the attack. The action is extremely fast and unpredictable and almost impossible to follow with a camera at close range. This female was in pursuit of a Jay.
Jokulsarlon - Iceland 2013 - A swarn of arctic terns in attack formation while fishing in the ice lagoon
a little toad from a fish base . an all closed model shape with mc ... the design is very simple , there is no toes but I wanted to focuse on the togue and the eyes...
fold in one uncut 25/25cm square of tissue paper and duo momigami paper (from origamishop) .
around 2 am saturday downtown las vegas the cops were everywhere and one guy got the shot. there was an old movie called "the attack of the 50 foot woman" that inspired this. the girl is real and was dancing on a bar down the street
La Cabana, Havana, Cuba.
Fortaleza de San Carlos de la Cabaña was much more than just a wall- it was a key piece to Havana’s complex fortification system, guarding the narrow entrance to the Bay of Havana.
Fortaleza de San Carlos de la Cabaña, or simply La Cabaña, sprawls for over 700 metres along the canal leading into the Bay of Havana. Built in the shape of a crown, this fortress covers 10 hectares and is reinforced by a deep dry moat on the east, and high wall panels facing the channel.
La Cabaña was so imposing and impenetrable, that no invader ever attacked it. The fortress may not have seen any battles, but it was used as a military prison by dictators Batista and Machado. Soon after the revolution, Che Guevara set up his headquarters here.
La Cabaña is included in the system of fortresses that, along with Old Havana, were declared by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
For video, please visit youtu.be/EVZPWTZtVUk