View allAll Photos Tagged boring
Eventually the Caretaker Cat of the Stonewall Jackson Shrine got bored with following us around as we read interpretive signs, so he lounged on the sidewalk, curled around a little plant that impressed him, and waited for the next guests to show. I think the national park service should give him a little cat ranger uniform, as he makes a good greeter.
We spotted this boreal owl perched in the morning sun in the Superior National Forest.
Photo by Courtney Celley/USFWS.
We spotted this boreal owl perched in the morning sun in the Superior National Forest.
Photo by Courtney Celley/USFWS.
Stretching from coast to coast, the vast green expanse of the Canadian boreal captures and stores twice as much carbon as tropical forests. It also supports the world's most extensive network of pure lakes, rivers and wetlands.
Credit: Ashley Hockenberry
We spotted this boreal owl perched in the morning sun in the Superior National Forest.
Photo by Courtney Celley/USFWS.
You've probably seen holes in the rocks on the Southern California beaches. Here's the shell of the critter responsible for that. Boring clams start out very small near the surface of the stone and continue to twist and grow over the years. This one is about an inch across and a couple from top to bottom. You can see on the upside the cutters in the outer shell that provide the boring process. That makes the hole bigger and evacuates the sand towards the top of the hole. In this picture, the fine sand grains on the left side are the mudstone. The grainy sand is beach sand on the right side.
Horizontal Boring Mill WFT 13 R CNC represents the newest technology and concept of table type horizontal borers that are currently on the market. Thanks to the powerful headstock, high axial forces and most precise table in its category, Fermat WFT 13 can fulfill the needs of the most demanding customers