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Yogi Bear Drives a Wraith...
Yogi's Favorite saying is "I'm Smarter than the Average Bear", and he proved it today.
As he was roaming Jellystone Park at Kozy Rest Campground looking for unattended Picnic Baskets, he came across John "Rckcrwlr" Thornton, driving his new Axial Wraith. As Yogi welcomed the children that gathered around him, he had his big eyes peeled at Rckcrwlr. As he approached, he pointed at Rckcrwlr's hands and motioned to hand him the transmitter.
Concerned about a "bear" running an RC rig, Rckcrwlr took time to teach Yogi how to use the the AX-3 Transmitter. After about 3 minutes, Yogi wanted to try it. Rckcrwlr put a new battery in the Axial Wraith and off he went. The only time Yogi had a bigger smile was when he scores a Picnic Basket full of Chicken, Biscuits and Danish.
Yogi first drove in circles that he got bored with. Quickly he was climbing wood piles, rocks and dirt hills. Yogi is a little heavy on the throttle and really had the Wraith moving. At one point he was chasing BooBoo with it.
Type: BOP
Diet: Carnivore
Average life span in the wild:
30 years
Size:
Body, 21 to 23 in (54 to 58 cm); wingspan, 5 to 6 ft (1.5 to 1.8 m)
Weight:
3.1 to 4.4 lbs (1.4 to 2 kg)
Did you know?
The osprey is one of the most widespread birds of prey and can be found on every continent except Antarctica.
Ospreys are superb fishers and indeed eat little else—fish make up some 99 percent of their diet. Because of this appetite, these birds can be found near ponds, rivers, lakes, and coastal waterways around the world. Ospreys hunt by diving to the water's surface from some 30 to 100 feet (9 to 30 meters) up. They have gripping pads on their feet to help them pluck fish from the water with their curved claws and carry them for great distances. In flight, ospreys will orient the fish headfirst to ease wind resistance.
Ospreys are sometimes confused with bald eagles, but can be identified by their white underparts. Their white heads also have a distinctive black eyestripe that goes down the side of their faces. Eagles and ospreys frequent similar habitats and sometimes battle for food. Eagles often force osprey to drop fish that they have caught and steal them in midair.
Human habitat is sometimes an aid to the osprey. The birds happily build large stick-and-sod nests on telephone poles, channel markers, and other such locations. Artificial nesting platforms are common in areas where preservationists are working to reestablish the birds. North American osprey populations became endangered in the 1950s due to chemical pollutants such as DDT, which thinned their eggshells and hampered reproduction. Ospreys have rebounded significantly in recent decades, though they remain scarce in some locales.
Most ospreys are migratory birds that breed in the north and migrate south for the winter. They lay eggs (typically three), which both parents help to incubate. Osprey eggs don't hatch all at once, but are staggered in time so that some siblings are older and more dominant. When food is scarce these stronger birds may take it all and leave their siblings to starve.
Average Electro party in Cologne, nice location but unfortunately there weren't enough celebrators. Occasionaly good music, but too much monotonic bambambam sounds. We had some sober camera fun instead...
A compressed version of the time lapse video Work Day, made by averaging together adjacent batches of 10 frames and then putting the averaged frames together into a video.
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This is the "average" sight in the Stockholm archipelago. By "average," I mean stereotypical (except for the cat backhoe).
March is a reasonably rainy month but this year the rain has been neglible. These clouds have given less than expected rain so far.
Helleborus odorus
Fragnant Hellebore
Slo.: blagodišeči teloh
Dat.: March 17, 2015
Lat.: 45.76234 Long.: 14.22001
Code: Bot_856/2015_DSC5285
Habitat: Broad leaved forest, no Fagus sylvatica, next to a dirt road, semiruderal place, southwest oriented moderately inclined mountain slop, apparently dry and warm place, partly protected from direct rain by tree canopies, average precipitations ~ 1.800-2.000 mm/year, average temperature 8-10 deg C, elevation 560 m (1850 feet), Dinaric phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: East of Postojna Animal Hospital, between freeway and railroad, Notranjska, Slovenia EC.
Comment: Hellebores are very beautiful. It is interesting that what one would consider as petals are actually sepals, which are taking over the role of petals. Between them and numerous stamens there are tubular nectaries producing nectar and attracting pollinators.
As easy as it is to properly determine white flowering Helleborus niger and purple red flowering Helleborus atrorubens, so it is difficult to correctly determine green flowering Helleborus species of Slovenia (grouped in the section Helleborastrum). Helleborus dumentorum, Helleborus odorus and Helleborus multifidus subsp. istiacus all of them with green flowers, are extremely variable plants and again and again one finds plants, which seem to have characters, which are in between of traits of these (three?) four species. It appears that Helleborus odorus slowly changes to Helleborus multifidus subsp. istiacus and this one to Helleborus multifidus subsp. multifidus going from west Slovenia to east into Croatia. At least what one has to do for the best possible determination is to examine several flowering plants and perform 'averaging' in his head. Based on the length of bracts (not or not much longer than 'petals', actually sepals), diameter of flowers (more than 5 cm) and very distinctive odor I decided for Helleborus odorus.
Growing in groups of many plants. Note unusual blackish purple lines of spots on the internal side of 'petals'. Plants have strong odor on flowers of Sambucu nigra. Stalks are branched (2, 2, 3AVG=2.3 branches/SD=0.6/n=3) with several flowers on each (7, 4, 3 flowers). Average flowers' diameter is over 5 cm (totally open) (AVG=5.1/ SD=0.5/ n=10). Bracts are divided into several subsections (AVG=3.8/ SD=1.1/ n=18) and are as long or somewhat longer than 'petals'. 'Petals' overlap up to 3 mm maximum on 40 - 60% of their side edge. No ground leaves present yet.
Protected according to 'Uredba o zavarovanih prostoživečih rastlinskih vrstah'
Url. RS, št. 46/2004 (Regulation of protection of wild growing plants, Official Gazette of Republic Slovenia, No.: 46/2004), marked by code O0 (collecting underground parts and seeds of the plant is prohibited).
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije, Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007) (in Slovenian), p 127.
(2) P. Skoberne, Zavarovane rastline Slovenije (Protected Plants of Slovenia) (in Slovenian) Mladinska Knjiga Založba (2007), p 103.
(3) J. Bavcon, K. Eler, A.Šušel, Helleborus (Helleborus L.) in Slovenia (bilingual Slovenian/English edition), University Botanic Gardens, Ljubljana, JAK Slovenian Book Agency (2012)
Out Of The Blue / ELO.
Taking iconic covers and personal favourites, these colour representations are created by averaging the colours of each row. Interesting to see which ones are still recognisable.
I wrote a simple Processing (http://www.processing.org) script to average the frames in a digicam video. This allows me to create long-exposure-like photos by taking (very still) videos with my little digital cameras. No need for an SLR, low-light or gray lenses. The resolution is low and they're grainy but the effect more or less works.
Average wind speed around 20 m/s at Jutland's west coast, hours before the wind got strongest.
December 2016.
Vedersø, Denmark.
Mars.
An average of 349 frames from video taken using my 600 MHz iBook with an OrangeMicro iBot FireWire CCD webcam using BTV Pro mounted with a Mogg webcam adapter on an 203.2mm f/6.3 classic Meade LX200 Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope with a JMI MotoFocus with DRO and a TeleVue 5x PowerMate at 11:18 PM on September 6, 2003 in Ellenville, NY. Each of the frames was aligned and averaged using Keith's Image Stacker after subtracting a dark frame from each on my 467MHz PowerMacintosh G4. Distance at 0.3809 au and increasing. Longitude of central meridian: 289.1 deg. Apparent diameter is 24.57 arcsec. Altitude: +30°06'28" (with refraction: +30°08'10")