View allAll Photos Tagged dart
This is a rare 1960 Goggomobil Dart that was on display at the museum.
Taken in the National Motor Museum, Birdwood, South Australia in 2013.
Fiat Abarth 500 turbo magnetti marelli catback cold air intake cai sri performance modified carbon fiber coilovers wheels stance pirelli bov racecar autocross roll bar racetech rrm roadrace dressup tmc intercooler flush brake kit roll cage anti sway Italian scorpion mustache bezel TMC motorsports bilstein 1.4l thermal wrap Dodge dart tigershark mopar cai sri short ram intake cold air intake modification roadrace sema tmc brakes intercooler turbo downpipe thermal wrap fwd dressup rrm axis 1.4l 2.0l American bov show car race car performance coilovers exhaust catback axleback
Harriet Dart of Great Britain in action during her first-round match at the 2019 Brisbane International WTA Premier tennis tournament
Rendering of a 3D Studio 5 model of one of my darts. The model is to scale, and accurate to within a fraction of a millimeter. Original
Fiat Abarth 500 turbo magnetti marelli catback cold air intake cai sri performance modified carbon fiber coilovers wheels stance pirelli bov racecar autocross roll bar racetech rrm roadrace dressup tmc intercooler flush brake kit roll cage anti sway Italian scorpion mustache bezel TMC motorsports bilstein 1.4l thermal wrap Dodge dart tigershark mopar cai sri short ram intake cold air intake modification roadrace sema tmc brakes intercooler turbo downpipe thermal wrap fwd dressup rrm axis 1.4l 2.0l American bov show car race car performance coilovers exhaust catback axleback
I chose to show this picture because of all the activity at this particular
moment. Very often we photographers can experience huge changes from an
empty road one minute and then all of sudden this kind of scene emerges and
it's all a buzz with excitement.
This is at the Royal Infirmary where the 21 lays over (and usually for a
while here). The busy stance is also an intermediate one for many other bus
services and companies. To the left here's a First Alexander Royale number
31636, to the rear a wardrobe-type thing on Lothian's service 8, but
the star of the picture is the somewhat dwarfed Dart number 81 and here's a
young child boarding as the screen changer is still in operation and rolling
the blind to Clovenstone.
It all happened on a rather chilly, but sunny November day in 2009.
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DART had an event this morning to educate folks on how to use their new bike racks. They should do this every weekend. I can't tell you how many times I see a DART bus going down the street with an empty bike rack.
I hope to use this in the future as part of my commute to work.
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DART units 8115/8315 lead a 4 car LHB set into Clontarf Road Station with the 10:25 Bray – Howth (8137/8337 on rear)
there will always be one aim in life, you may not get it the first time, but you can always get a step closer!
-Instagram, Waden.
Adult diamond darters are around three to five inches long, with the largest individual collected measuring 3.03 inches (7.7 cm). The fish is thought to live two to seven years. It is one of two species in its genus, which also includes the related crystal darter, Crystallaria asprella. Diamond darters bury into the sand of a stream bottom and ambush the insects that serve as their prey. The males set up and protect breeding territories. Photo credit US Forest Service/USFS
low resolution.
Scenes from a Mormon social gathering: Steve gives me the up-close-and-personal of a dart at the pop-a-balloon booth.
They usually breed in colonies, occasionally mixed with cormorants or herons. The darters pair bond monogamously at least for a breeding season. There are many different types of displays used for mating. Males display to attract females by raising (but not stretching) their wings to wave them in an alternating fashion, bowing and snapping the bill, or giving twigs to potential mates. To strengthen the pair bond, partners rub their bills or wave, point upwards or bow their necks in unison. When one partner comes to relieve the other at the nest, males and females use the same display the male employs during courtship; during changeovers, the birds may also "yawn" at each other.
Breeding is seasonal (peaking in March/April) at the northern end of their range; elsewhere they can be found breeding all year round. The nests are made of twigs and lined with leaves; they are built in trees or reeds, usually near water. Typically, the male gathers nesting material and brings it to the female, which does most of the actual construction work. Nest construction takes only a few days (about three at most), and the pairs copulate at the nest site. The clutch size is two to six eggs (usually about four) which have a pale green color. The eggs are laid within 24–48 hours and incubated for 25 to 30 days, starting after the first has been laid; they hatch asynchronously. To provide warmth to the eggs, the parents will cover them with their large webbed feet, because like their relatives they lack a brood patch. The last young to hatch will usually starve in years with little food available. Bi-parental care is given and the young are considered altricial. They are fed by regurgitation of partly digested food when young, switching to entire food items as they grow older. After fledging, the young are fed for about two more weeks while they learn to hunt for themselves.
These birds reach sexual maturity by about two years, and generally live to around nine years. The maximum possible lifespan of darters seems to be about sixteen years.
Darter eggs are edible and considered delicious by some; they are locally collected by humans as food. The adults are also eaten occasionally, as they are rather meaty birds (comparable to a domestic duck); like other fish-eating birds such as cormorants or seaducks they do not taste particularly good though. Darter eggs and nestlings are also collected in a few places to raise the young. Sometimes this is done for food, but some nomads in Assam and Bengal train tame darters to be employed as in cormorant fishing. With an increasing number of nomads settling down in recent decades, this cultural heritage is in danger of being lost. On the other hand, as evidenced by the etymology of "anhinga" detailed above, the Tupi seem to have considered the anhinga a kind of bird of ill omen.
It is interesting how one bird keeps watch over the entire nesting area so the others can take care of their young. Wish humans thought the same way.
Browsing Google Earth Street Plan of Invercargill I spotted this ex IOMRS Marshall bodied Dennis Dart loading in the town centre. No 173 in the Invercargill Municipal fleet. I did manage to get a photo in 2007 when walking up the street but did not know then that it was ex IOM.
Dennis Dart no. 56 on service 1 at Ocean Terminal and as from the 14th of February 2010 this service would no longer come to this destination, instead terminating at Easter Road (it's usual Sunday lay-over). The route would therefore be a little shorter, though not by much and I imagine many a
passenger will be disappointed at the 1 not going to the vast shopping centre here.
At the rear, note a Volvo B7 RLE, fleet number 136 on service 36. Along with 137 and 138 this bus was originally intended to be branded to service 29 'Best Deal', but the need for 15 of these on that route was not required and so three of them can now be used on any single decker diagram.
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Darter dragonfly. Natural light. Focus stacked using zerene. See here www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/21336934184/in/dateposted-pub... for a 3D version