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The CASE Diverse Philanthropy and Leadership Conference was held in Atlanta on June 6 - 7, 2013 on the campus of Georgia Tech. The presentation on The Impact of Diverse Wealth Transfer by Lesley Grady and Rodney O. Parks.
Ficou meio escura, mas eu gostei do efeito fim-de-tarde.
Parque Bacacheri - Curitiba - PR
Zenit ET, Kodak Pro Image 200
CPL, 1/250, f:4
(agora vou colocar as especificações daquelas que anotei!!)
Stamps: Layers of Color's Fleur Heart (ornate heart), Butterfly Collector, The Love Chapter (sentiment and text background)
Papers: Webster's pages
WE ONLY MAKE THE TOP QUALITY CASES,
CUSTOMER DESIGN IS WELCOMED!
1,Material:1680D 2-ply Nylon outer,210D Dacron inner 2,Size:14 inches 3,Packing:each in an opp bag then 2 pcs into a master carton
MSN: zoezhou_12@hotmail.com
Joca e Tigo, Joyce e Tiago, Casal 20, casal maravilha, neste dia Joyce está apagando velinhas.
Joca e Tigo the wanderful couple, in this day Joyce is blowing the candles.
This case is amazing, well, I know, it's kind of dorky of my saying it is, but whatever. It has character with its wrinkles and cracks and scratches. I guess that's why I find it so, interesting.
Not sure if the sign is being ironic or if it's actually real. Taken at the House on the Rock in Spring Green Wisconsin.
Duo UV scratch resistant gloss coating
Unique detachable slider design for easy installation
Fascinating special design and texture for the ultimate grip
Durable polycarbonate casing and inner felt placement for ultimate all round protection
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larval case feeding on seeds of cuckoo flower (Cardamine pratensis) - Hardy Farm, Chorlton, Manchester - 19.6.18.
7.010 BF152 Cauchas rufimitrella
The early instar larvae of this species feed within seeds of the foodplants, cuckoo flower (Cardamine pratense) or garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata). They quickly go on to form a case out of silk and fragments of plant material which eventually protrudes from a seed.
I’ve been looking for early stages of this species on cuckoo flower for a few years, without any previous success. Part of the problem is that after flowering it is very hard to find the plant, as it tends to get submerged by other plants growing around it. So this year I marked four or five plants (in Chorlton, Manchester) that I had seen the adult moth visit, on the basis that eggs may have been laid, although I was unable to see them. This was done by tying a string from the plant to a taller plant close by.
Four weeks later I returned to the plants and collected some seedpods and basal leaves of the plant. A couple of likely weevil larvae quickly left the seedpods, but there was no other definite evidence of feeding on seeds or leaves until the last few days as cases started to appear attached to loose seeds. These cases are now mobile as the larvae are actively wandering and grazing on the leaf surfaces.
Photos not great as the larva and case are currently tiny.