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Brows from the Eliah skin mod set, 2 appliers for the Kemono and M3 Head included. Soft and fluffy looking. <:
I think he is far from angry...he is horny
looking at a female nearby doing pole dancing
@caversham wildlife park, perth
The Black-browed is an Asian barbet native to Peninsular Malaysia & Sumatra, where it inhabits foremost forests between 600 and 2,000 m altitude. A loud but sluggish & difficult-to-see canopy inhabitant of highland forests in peninsular Malaysia & Sumatra. Note the leaf-green body, brightly coloured face, & heavy black bill. More often heard than seen; listen for its long, unending series of hollow-sounding notes. Like many other barbets, it can be difficult to locate when singing, but can sometimes be seen at fruiting trees. Formerly regarded as the same species as Taiwan, Indochinese, and Chinese Barbets.
Read more on: wildart.works/behindthelens/black-browed-barbet
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The turquoise-browed motmot (Eumomota superciliosa) is a colourful, medium-sized bird of the motmot family, Momotidae. It inhabits Central America from south-east Mexico (mostly the Yucatán Peninsula), to Costa Rica, where it is common and not considered threatened. It lives in fairly open habitats such as forest edge, gallery forest and scrubland. It is more conspicuous than other motmots, often perching in the open on wires and fences. From these perches it scans for prey, such as insects and small reptiles. White eggs (3–6) are laid in a long tunnel nest in an earth bank or sometimes in a quarry or fresh-water well. Its name originates from the turquoise color of its brow.
Turquoise-browed motmot in Costa Rican Pacific dry forest
The bird is approximately 34 cm (13 in) long and weighs about 65 g (2.3 oz). It has a mostly green-blue body with a rufous back and belly. There is a bright blue stripe above the eye and a blue-bordered black patch on the throat. The flight feathers and upperside of the tail are blue. The tips of the tail feathers are shaped like rackets and the bare feather shafts are longer than in other motmots. Although it is often said that motmots pluck the barbs off their tail to create the racketed shape, this is not true; the barbs are weakly attached and fall off due to abrasion with substrates and with routine preening.[2]
Unlike most bird species, where only males express elaborate traits, the turquoise-browed motmot expresses the extraordinary racketed tail in both sexes. Research indicates that the tail has evolved to function differently for the sexes. Males apparently use their tail as a sexual signal, as males with longer tails have greater pairing success and reproductive success.[3] In addition to this function, the tail is used by both sexes in a wag-display, whereby the tail is moved back-and-forth in a pendulous fashion.[4] The wag-display is performed in a context unrelated to mating: both sexes perform the wag-display in the presence of a predator, and the display is thought to confer naturally selected benefits by communicating to the predator that it has been seen and that pursuit will not result in capture. This form of interspecific communication is referred to as a pursuit-deterrent signal.[5]
The call is nasal, croaking and far-carrying.
The turquoise-browed motmot is a well-known bird in its range and has been chosen as the national bird of both El Salvador and Nicaragua. It has acquired a number of local names including guardabarranco ("ravine-guard") in Nicaragua, torogoz in El Salvador (based on its call) and pájaro reloj ("clock bird") in the Yucatán, based on its habit of wagging its tail like a pendulum. In Costa Rica it is known as momoto cejiceleste or the far-less flattering pájaro bobo ("foolish bird"), owing to its tendency to allow humans to come very near it without flying away.
Myrmoborus leucophrys angustirostris
Karanambu Lodge, Upper Takutu-Upper Essequibo, Guyana.
Male. A common rainforest species in the Amazonian and Guianan regions.
9940
Prezzo: 16,00€
Matita sopracciglia automatica a lunga tenuta dal tratto ultra sottile.
Né troppo dura, né troppo morbida, la mina delle Brow Divine è studiata per poter ricreare il pelo naturale con estrema facilità. L'alta precisione del tratto infatti definisce e riempie le sopracciglia alla perfezione imitandone la texture in modo realistico e donando un effetto assolutamente naturale.
Le Brow Divine accostano un risultato impeccabile ad un gesto semplice ed essenziale.
• Cruelty Free & Vegan.
colori:
Venus Beige-taupe. Adatta a tutti i tipi di biondo e per disegnare la forma del sopracciglio come step preliminare.
Mercury Marrone caldo. Adatta a capelli castani di media tonalità dal riflesso caldo o ramato.
Neptune Marrone freddo. Adatta ai capelli castani dai più chiari fino ai medio-scuri, ed anche ai capelli grigi o argentati.
Jupiter Marrone scuro neutro ed intenso. Adatto ai capelli castano scuro.
Uranus Marrone scuro freddo. Adatta a capelli mori e neri.
The turquoise-browed motmot (Eumomota superciliosa) is a colourful, medium-sized bird of the motmot family, Momotidae. It inhabits Central America from south-east Mexico (mostly the Yucatán Peninsula), to Costa Rica, where it is common and not considered threatened. It lives in fairly open habitats such as forest edge, gallery forest and scrubland. It is more conspicuous than other motmots, often perching in the open on wires and fences. From these perches it scans for prey, such as insects and small reptiles. White eggs (3–6) are laid in a long tunnel nest in an earth bank or sometimes in a quarry or fresh-water well. Its name originates from the turquoise color of its brow.
Turquoise-browed motmot in Costa Rican Pacific dry forest
The bird is approximately 34 cm (13 in) long and weighs about 65 g (2.3 oz). It has a mostly green-blue body with a rufous back and belly. There is a bright blue stripe above the eye and a blue-bordered black patch on the throat. The flight feathers and upperside of the tail are blue. The tips of the tail feathers are shaped like rackets and the bare feather shafts are longer than in other motmots. Although it is often said that motmots pluck the barbs off their tail to create the racketed shape, this is not true; the barbs are weakly attached and fall off due to abrasion with substrates and with routine preening.[2]
Unlike most bird species, where only males express elaborate traits, the turquoise-browed motmot expresses the extraordinary racketed tail in both sexes. Research indicates that the tail has evolved to function differently for the sexes. Males apparently use their tail as a sexual signal, as males with longer tails have greater pairing success and reproductive success.[3] In addition to this function, the tail is used by both sexes in a wag-display, whereby the tail is moved back-and-forth in a pendulous fashion.[4] The wag-display is performed in a context unrelated to mating: both sexes perform the wag-display in the presence of a predator, and the display is thought to confer naturally selected benefits by communicating to the predator that it has been seen and that pursuit will not result in capture. This form of interspecific communication is referred to as a pursuit-deterrent signal.[5]
The call is nasal, croaking and far-carrying.
The turquoise-browed motmot is a well-known bird in its range and has been chosen as the national bird of both El Salvador and Nicaragua. It has acquired a number of local names including guardabarranco ("ravine-guard") in Nicaragua, torogoz in El Salvador (based on its call) and pájaro reloj ("clock bird") in the Yucatán, based on its habit of wagging its tail like a pendulum. In Costa Rica it is known as momoto cejiceleste or the far-less flattering pájaro bobo ("foolish bird"), owing to its tendency to allow humans to come very near it without flying away.
I really don't know what was so interesting ....I was only hanging out the washing!
(And yes, I quite often have my camera with me when I'm hanging out the washing!!!!) You never know what's going to fly over or land close by.
A black-browed albatross sits on its nest amid the tussac grass of Steeple Jason Island, Falkland Islands.
Yellow-browed Bulbul (Acritillas indica).
Family: Pycnonotidae,
Order: Passeriformes.
Size : 20cm . Roonakanda
Rainforest , Sri Lanka
White-browed Crake - Porzana cinerea - Белобровый погоныш
near Tondano city, Minahasa Regency, Sulawesi island, Indonesia, 08/14/2015
The turquoise-browed motmot (Eumomota superciliosa) is a colourful, medium-sized bird of the motmot family, Momotidae. It inhabits Central America from south-east Mexico (mostly the Yucatán Peninsula), to Costa Rica, where it is common and not considered threatened. It lives in fairly open habitats such as forest edge, gallery forest and scrubland. It is more conspicuous than other motmots, often perching in the open on wires and fences. From these perches it scans for prey, such as insects and small reptiles. White eggs (3–6) are laid in a long tunnel nest in an earth bank or sometimes in a quarry or fresh-water well. Its name originates from the turquoise color of its brow.
Turquoise-browed motmot in Costa Rican Pacific dry forest
The bird is approximately 34 cm (13 in) long and weighs about 65 g (2.3 oz). It has a mostly green-blue body with a rufous back and belly. There is a bright blue stripe above the eye and a blue-bordered black patch on the throat. The flight feathers and upperside of the tail are blue. The tips of the tail feathers are shaped like rackets and the bare feather shafts are longer than in other motmots. Although it is often said that motmots pluck the barbs off their tail to create the racketed shape, this is not true; the barbs are weakly attached and fall off due to abrasion with substrates and with routine preening.[2]
Unlike most bird species, where only males express elaborate traits, the turquoise-browed motmot expresses the extraordinary racketed tail in both sexes. Research indicates that the tail has evolved to function differently for the sexes. Males apparently use their tail as a sexual signal, as males with longer tails have greater pairing success and reproductive success.[3] In addition to this function, the tail is used by both sexes in a wag-display, whereby the tail is moved back-and-forth in a pendulous fashion.[4] The wag-display is performed in a context unrelated to mating: both sexes perform the wag-display in the presence of a predator, and the display is thought to confer naturally selected benefits by communicating to the predator that it has been seen and that pursuit will not result in capture. This form of interspecific communication is referred to as a pursuit-deterrent signal.[5]
The call is nasal, croaking and far-carrying.
The turquoise-browed motmot is a well-known bird in its range and has been chosen as the national bird of both El Salvador and Nicaragua. It has acquired a number of local names including guardabarranco ("ravine-guard") in Nicaragua, torogoz in El Salvador (based on its call) and pájaro reloj ("clock bird") in the Yucatán, based on its habit of wagging its tail like a pendulum. In Costa Rica it is known as momoto cejiceleste or the far-less flattering pájaro bobo ("foolish bird"), owing to its tendency to allow humans to come very near it without flying away.
Vintage postcard. Photo: Edison.
Tall, mustachioed Robert Brower (1950-1934) was an American character actor of the silent cinema. The elderly gent joined Edison in 1911. He remained prolific during the 1920s and was still seen in small roles in early sound films.
Robert Brower was born in 1850 in Point Pleasant, New York. He was already an ascetic-looking stage veteran when he made his film debut in the short Edison drama A Rose of the Tenderloin (J. Searle Dawley, 1909) starring Mary Fuller. The following year he played the toymaker who falls in love with his own doll in The Toymaker, the Doll and the Devil (Edwin S. Porter, 1910). In 1911, he joined the Edison Manufacturing Company permanently. He played Captain de Treville in the two-part version of The Three Musketeers (J. Searle Dawley, 1911) with Sydney Booth as D'Artagnan. Among his other early films were How Mrs. Murray Saved the American Army (J. Searle Dawley, 1911) with Miriam Nesbitt, The Bank President's Son (Oscar Apfel, 1912) with George Lessey as his son, and as Henry VIII in A Tudor Princess (J. Searle Dawley, 1913). George Lessey directed him in several episodes of Edison's mystery series The Chronicles of Cleek (1914) in which he played the super intendant opposite Ben F. Wilson as Detective Hamilton Cleek. In the following years, he played supporting parts in such films as Vanity Fair (Charles Brabin, Eugene Nowland, 1915) as Mr. Osborne opposite Shirley Mason as the young Becky Sharp, The Cossack Whip (John H. Collins, 1916) starring Viola Dana, and A Burglar for a Night (Ernest C. Warde, 1918) with J. Warren Kerrigan.
During the 1920s, Robert Brower continued to play supporting parts in dozens of films. Brower specialised in portraying stern aristocrats, lawyers, doctors, and others in a wide variety of films. William C. de Mille directed him in Jack Straw (William C. de Mille, 1920), and What Every Woman Knows (William C. de Mille, 1921), based on the play by J.M. Barrie. Another J.M. Barrie adaptation was The Little Minister (Penrhyn Stanlaws, 1921) starring Betty Compson. He also acted in Thirty Days (James Cruze, 1922) with Wallace Reid, Adam's Rib (Cecil B. DeMille, 1923) with Milton Sills, and The Gay Defender (Gregory La Cava, 1927) starring Richard Dix. In Ernst Lubitsch's The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg (1927), he could be glimpsed as the Minister to the King. In Beggars of Life (1928), starring Wallace Beery and Louise Brooks, he was the hobo Blind Sims. Hans J. Wollstein at AllMovie: "The seemingly indefatigable but by then quite elderly actor continued in films until the year of his death." Robert Brower died of a heart attack in 1934 in West Hollywood, California. He was 84. His final, uncredited part was in the sound Western The Silver Bullet (Bernard B. Ray, 1935) starring Tom Tyler.
Sources: Hans J. Wollstein (AllMovie) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Brow, Cão da Raça Labrador Brincado de Buscar a Bola no Rio.
O Cão Labrador é uma ótima companhia para todas as idades.