View allAll Photos Tagged brindle
Big brindle baby.
Update: Her name is literally Coca / Luna. Not just Coca. Not just Luna. Coca / Luna. Coca was her Spanish name (she came from a perrera near MÃ laga) from the people that didn't want her anymore; Luna was her 'new' name from her foster home in Germany. Coca / Luna is the whole dog. She's gradually learning that she doesn't have to be afraid anymore.
This is Joel, he is one of the cutest 5 month old puppies I have ever met ( aren't they all) Today at the SCARS ( Second Chance Animal Rescue) adoption event I made it my mission to get a decent shot of this guy. He is mid sized, super cute, friendly and yet he just keeps sticking around!
His tan markings are brindle, and he is just gorgeous.
NORTHERN METRO CAMMELL SUPER SPRINTER 156426 APPROACHES THE LENS AT JACK GREEN BRINDLE IN FULL SUN CONDITIONS WHILST WORKING 2N15 0957 PRESTON- COLNE SERVICE ON 05/10/20.
Some of the Shelter dogs have the most amazing coat colors and patterns. This pit bull mix has bold tiger stripes on his face and body. This dog is avaible
Skylar is the 30th pet of the week. One of my brothers dogs, we found out not long ago that she has a heart issue. Watching her closely, and keeping her activity to a minimum. Though now, she's playing the system. Getting away with a lot more, and she knows it! She's the cutest boxer, and loves her boxer sister, and her human sister.
A British Railways Derby Works class 108 two car diesel-mechanical multiple unit passes Brindle Heath Junction signal box on the Down Connecting line. Saturday 9th May 1987
Brindle Heath Junction signal box was a Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company standard design fitted with a 76 lever Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company Tappet frame that opened 28th May 1899 replacing an 1887 built Railway Signal Company standard design signal box located on the Down side of the line on the opposite side of the Fast lines flyover bridge. The lever frame was extended to 84 levers in autumn 1902 and was replaced by a 100 lever London Midland Region Standard frame in 1952, the replacement frame being reduced to 60 levers in 1979. The signal box closed on 10th May 1987 when the Connecting line to Agecroft Junction signal box was closed and the line between Windsor Bridge and Walkden signal boxes was converted from absolute block to track circuit block. The redundant box immediately became a magnet for vandals who set it on fire by the end of the month
The signal box carries a Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company nameboard, and below the 2x2 pane operating floor windows a row of single pane windows have been boarded over
The train is heading towards 35 signal (down connecting starting) and is passing by is 53 signal (up connecting home).
35 signal (down connecting starting) was also Agecroft Junction signal box 35 signal (down connecting home), and alongside it 54 signal (up connecting inner distant) is located beneath Agecroft Junction signal box 52 signal (up connecting starting).
53 signal is carried on a three-doll balanced bracket with a tubular main stem. Under 53 signal used to be Irlam signal box 33 signal (up slow distant). The two redundant dolls carried (left to right) 63 signal (up connecting home to up goods via up slow) and 64 signal (up connecting home to up goods).
The picture is taken from an embankment which formerly carried the Fast lines which passed over the Slow lines at Brindle Heath Junction. The Main lines in the picture were formerly the Slow lines until 21st November 1965 when the Fast lines were taken out of use between Crow Nest Junction and Pendleton Broad Street signal boxes
The cooling towers in the background belong to Agecroft power station which closed in March 1993
Olivia Walker, Michaela Brindle, Lauren Thompson, Tiffany Porter, Katerina Johnson-Thompson, Celia Quansah, Rebecca Jennings, Womens 100 Meters Hurdles Heats, 2015 British Athletics Championships, Alexander Stadium, Perry Barr, Birmingham, UK.
Born October 2nd, 2007
There's 3 fawn and 2 brindle
Fawns:
Zeus (M.) 1st born. Biggest. Crooked tail. His tail goes out about an inch and does a 90 degree angle upward. It might have been broken in Deb's belly or on his way out. (Not spoken for)
Jackson (M.) Calm, loves kisses and has the longest nose. (Not spoken for)
Henna (F.) Ridge on the back of her head and a little mohawk running up her nose. Very sweet and goes along with anything. (Spoken for)
Brindles:
Lilian (Lily) (F.) Sweet and calm. Loves nothing more than being held and having a finger or to to nip at and bat with her paws <3 (My girl!) :D
Either he doesn't have a name yet or I am horrible and can't remember it! :( (M.) Sleeps! Hah! That's most of what he does Soo adorable :)
I'll be taking my Lily home November 27th many many more pictures to follow :D
37218 & 37401 'touring' the North West with part of the itinerary of the 1Q83 Blackpool North to Derby RTC test train 22/05/20
09/05/18 - Back Garden Mothing
8 new for year species was very pleasing indeed on Wednesday night after a fairly warm day with late cloud towards the evening, the temperature held up nicely.
It was great to see arguably one of the most striking of moths, the Herald. A moth that over-winters in caves, barns and outbuildings.
Four Oak-tree Pugs were like buses and unfortunately the first Red Twin-spot Carpet of the year was found dead in the trap which is unusual.
A Parornix species will be checked at a later date.
Here is last Wednesday's new for year species.
Catch Report - 09/05/18 - Back Garden - Stevenage - 1x 250w Clear MV Robinson Trap
Macro Moths
Herald 1
Muslin Moth 1
Oak-tree Pug 4
Red Twin-spot Carpet 1
Rustic Shoulder-knot 1
Yellow-barred Brindle 1
Micro Moths
Parornix sp 1 [TBC]
Syndemis musculana 1
47712 (making debut on the operation) & 47593 near Brindle 09/08/20 heading to the S&C for the Staycation Express workings
Kahn throws himself against the flax and has a good back rub.
Daily Dog Challenge: Because
Just one of the reasons I love him
Field Trip - Bramfield Woods - 14/05/19 - Hertfordshire
Well, despite the beautiful warm and sunny days that we have been blessed with recently, the nights have been the complete polar opposite (in fact it was nearly hat, gloves and scarves temperature by midnight, and actually felt like polar conditions in certain areas of the woods).
With the sun not quite strong enough to sustain the evening temperatures at this time of year, if you have a clear sky and bright moon, all of that warmth disappears and you are left with bitter conditions, something the moths unfortunately aren't very fond of!
Still, we soldiered on and set up 8 lights in the North-east corner of the woods, hoping that the elevated areas that had been exposed more to the evening sun would hold their warmth more, we were sort of right, but it just wasn't warm enough, and by packing up time at midnight it was a mere 5 degrees.
Moths came to the lights fairly quickly, in fact one particular species (Small White Wave) was on the wing well before dark and I must have counted over 20 milling about.
Things tailed off at around 11pm and we started packing up the less productive traps.
Some great species were still observed and no less than 36 species were noted in just over 3 hours in harsh conditions, so we couldn't really grumble!
In fact, I always say that it only takes one moth to make it all worthwhile and again we struck gold with a single Cedestis subfasciella, albeit very worn and missing half of it's wing.. by the time I got round to photographing it the next day it had unfortunately expired.
There are only 5 previous Hertfordshire records, another Pine feeding moth, oweing to the great mature stands of Coniferous trees on site.
It was also a new moth for me.
Others species of note were two fresh Lime Hawk-moths, good amount of both Maiden's Blush and Clay Triple-lines (allowing easy comparison between the two) and a few melanic spcimens for good measure, Pale Oak Beauty & Clouded-bordered Brindle.
Hopefully, weather conditions at night will start to finally improve now.
28 Macro and 8 Micro species recorded.
Total : 36 species
13 species were added to the site list which now stands at 109 species for 2019.
Catch Report - 14/05/19 - Bramfield Woods - Hertfordshire - 1x 250w Clear MV Robinson Trap, 2x 125w MV Robinson Trap, 1x twin 20w Wemite Actinic & 40w Actinic Trap & 1x 160w Mercury Blended Robinson Trap - 5 traps in total + 3 extra traps provided by Trevor
Macro Moths
Brimstone Moth 5
Brindled Pug 5
Brown Silver-lines 1
Chocolate-tip 2
Clay Triple-lines 5
Clouded Border 1
Clouded-bordered Brindle 1
Common White Wave 4
Dwarf Pug 10
Green Carpet 1
Iron Prominent 1
Least Black Arches 1
Lesser Swallow Prominent 3
Lime Hawk-moth 2
Lobster Moth 1
Maiden's Blush 3
Nut-tree Tussock 20
Ochreous Pug 1
Orange Footman 15
Pale Oak Beauty 2
Pale Tussock 5
Pebble Hook-tip 4
Scalloped Hazel 1
Seraphim 3
Small White Wave 20
Spectacle 1
Spruce Carpet 3
Tawny-barred Angle 1
Micro Moths
Bucculatrix ulmella 1
Cedestis subfasciella 1
Endrosis sarcitrella 1
Epinotia tetraquetrana 1
Eucosma cana 1
Nematopogon swammerdamella 1
Syndemis musculana 2
Tinea trinotella 1
Chloe had surgery a few weeks ago to remove a cancerous tumor on her adrenal gland. It's been a rough road but she's a trooper and is happily chumming it up with her pal, Ranger once again.