View allAll Photos Tagged bat
Another shot of a grey-headed flying fox (Pteropus poliocephalus) hanging upside down, as is their norm, and showing some alarming interest in me. For a moment I thought he was going to drop down to see what I was doing .... or even what I was.
As it was, he was just interested, it seemed. There is a more "cute" upside down image of another bat in the comment field.
The Bat-Dragster:
One of the more unusual modes of transportation for The Batman. The Bat-Dragster is primarily used for high speed pursuits through narrow areas of Gotham city. First built to stop Gearhead, the Bat-Dragster is limited in space, but compensates with a high performance engine and experiment Gatling gun armed with rubber bullets and tranquillisers.
Though it's use is limited. Many of the design features would be used as inspiration for future Batmobile variants.
I was down by the pond to capture a few shots of the birds when I saw this bat flying around so, had a go at catching it. VERY surprised to capture any shots at all.
Anyone know what type it is?
I had a hunch the morning after #145's grade crossing accident at Cockrell Lane that 29M would still be sitting dead in the siding at Bates. Sure enough, 29M was still there waiting for a "bear crew" to arrive to drag it on into Decatur.
NS 6921
I've never seen a bat at my favorite pond before last night. There must have been a swarm of bugs that I couldn't see because a night hawk, swallows and bats were flitting around the same airspace.
Thanks Matty P for the title.
This morning at Cape Solander Kurnell I finally saw some colour, it's been a long while!
The Bat Cave
F16
ISO 100
2 sec
60D 10-20mm sigma @ 10mm
Danielle Sheehan 2014
On the less colorful side we have three more racers from the Bat-mythos. I updated Nightwing's car to match his New 52 costume.
Man-Bat's kart looks like a hairy beast much like him.
And Batgirl's car is curvy and black with purple and gold accents.
If you want these and my other DC Superhero Racers to become a real set, please share and support the project on Lego Ideas: ideas.lego.com/projects/42554
I crocheted this tiny bat out of embroidery thread, using a 1mm hook. It took me two attempts to make one small enough for macro monday. Tis definitely the smallest thing i've ever made.
Traditionally in Ireland at Samhain, a turnip was carved to act as a lantern, often with a grotesque face to scare away evil spirits. Irish immigrants to the US, used a pumpkin instead, which led to the tradition of Jack O Lantern.
I don't think i'd manage to find a turnip small enough for MM but this itty bitty pumpkin fits nicely :D
Together I think they represent modern day Halloween decorations pretty well.
For Macro Monday : "TrickOrTreat"
Bat eating. This is a captive bat at the Safari Park In San Diego, Ca. It is behind a cage Notice the hanging by 2 toes.
My second entry for the Dress My Exo Suit! challenge on Eurobricks and the third in my series of Batman / Lego Ideas set mashups.
Originally, this exo suit was developed by Wayne Technologies for space exploration, but with the help of Lucius Fox, Bruce Wayne turned it into the Bat-Exo-Suit in order to be able to fight larger-than-life villains. It features reinforced armor plating, unbreakable bat-claws, and a winged jetpack.
Bat Rock is a limestone cave in Dorogawa Hot Spring Village. The reflection of the clear water on the white limestone rocks makes them shimmer and glow, creating a fantastic sight.
This area is a sacred place for Shugendo (Japanese mountain asceticism incorporating Shinto and Buddhist concepts).
I present you bat fireplace (7Li) to give a spooky look to your interior! It comes with 3 bat colors. Walls bat (1Li) are also included. Clic to start the fire!
Available at Cakeday until Oct 31th : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/CAKEDAY/113/121/27
VP-BAT - Boeing B-747SP-21 - CSDS Aircraft Sales and Leasing
(ex Qatar Amiri Flight col.)
at Hamilton International Airport (YHM)
c/n 21.648 - built in 1979 for PAN AM -
operated by Qatar Amiri Flight from 1995 as VVIP-aircraft -
currently offered for sale by the owner CSDS Aircraft Sales and Leasing - aircraft can be delivered fresh from C-check and paint or AS-IS-WHERE-IS with a Ferry permit - 2-spare engines and large spare parts inventory included. Aircraft flew on the 03/10/2018 from Kelowna, BC to Hamilton, ON (YHM)
stored at YHM at the moment (arrived 03/10/2018) -
for sale since Apr 2016 - 68602 hrs - 10288 cycles -
doing engine runs in preparation to leave YHM - reg N7477S 10/4/19 to CSDS Aircraft Sales & Leasing. Ferried YHM-MZJ 10/4/19
"Secure building"
Les Vans (Ardèche)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
www.flickriver.com/photos/pat21/sets/
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
an adult bat eared fox relaxing in front of his den. although they have excellent hearing sense we saw quite a few of them as roadkill, Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park, South Africa
This is a Malayan Flying Fox, Megabat. The worlds largest bat. Currently residing at the Cranbrook Science Center in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.. These guys are amazing. And huge! A typical Michigan large brown bat is a couple/three inches tall and this guy is about twelve inches tall. From what I could see the wing spang looked like it could reach three feet!
And by the way. Though these are not blood suckers, there actually is such a thing as a Vampire Bat...
Bat and Trap is a traditional pub team game played mostly only in Kent. The "trap" is a rectangular box which sits on the ground, the batsmen knocks a lever in the trap that shoots a ball upwards in front of the batsmen who then hits it towards the other side of the pitch. Read more here: www.mastersofgames.com/rules/bat-trap-rules.htm
Perfect valentine for a writer who likes comic books.
Designed by Riki Saito
folded by me from tutorial by Jo Nakashima
This bat fell out of a tree onto the ground in front of a person in my backyard in daytime as seen in Dundas section of Hamilton during Carnegie Gallery Garden tour.
We did a bat rescue on it by picking it up carefully using gloves and putting it into a small cardboard box. We then placed the box in a dark corner of the garden with a towel over the box and an opening on one side in both the box and towel for it to leave on its own terms.
When I returned a few hours later, the towel had been moved slightly and the bat was gone. We believe that it recovered from the fall and left the box.