View allAll Photos Tagged buzz
Photo: Adam Stirling/Vestre
Vestre har invitert kunstner Cathrine Knudsen til et samarbeid i forbindelse med årets TV-aksjon på NRK søndag 18. oktober 2015. To Buzz benkebord med unike, signerte kunstmotiver auksjoneres bort til inntekt for Regnskogfondets arbeid med å redde regnskog i Peru, Brasil, DR Kongo og Ny-Guinea sammen med menneskene som bor der.
The University of Virginia (4-2, 1-1) defeated #12 Georgia Tech (6-1, 3-1) 24-21 at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, VA on October 15, 2011.
Photo: Adam Stirling/Vestre
Vestre har invitert kunstner Cathrine Knudsen til et samarbeid i forbindelse med årets TV-aksjon på NRK søndag 18. oktober 2015. To Buzz benkebord med unike, signerte kunstmotiver auksjoneres bort til inntekt for Regnskogfondets arbeid med å redde regnskog i Peru, Brasil, DR Kongo og Ny-Guinea sammen med menneskene som bor der.
This is Buzz. He is a Working Cocker Spaniel so he is quite big. It is very difficult to get photos of him as he rarely stands still.
Astronaut Buzz Aldrin (L) and Assistant Secretary of Louisiana Economic Development Don Pierson (R) attend Only in Louisiana brunch: A celebration of music, culture and business
Buzz - a Peregrine x Lanner Falcon from Horus Birds of Prey at Riverside Steam Rally, Banks, near Southport. 101 Pictures in 2015 #99 Wings
Native bee (possibly Leioproctus but I am not sure) really tucking into the Easer Cassia (Senna pendula var. glabrata) growing by the side of the road in a suburban street in the Blue Mountains. The bees love this small tree and I see them tucking into their flowers and making very audible buzzing sounds as they shake free the pollen and pack it (look how they pack it!!!) onto their legs. Sadly this plant is a serious weed in Australia and has popped up everywhere in national parks, taking the place of native plants. Sadder still, is it was originally brought to this country as an ornamental for gardens, when we have 3 native species that that are now rare to endangered. The Brush Senna (Senna acclinis) is endangered but looks nearly identical to the once-coveted South American ornamental. I just purchased a Brush Senna to put in the garden in the hopes of helping to conserve the species and also to attract these big, beautiful, buzzy native bees!