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This elaborately carved wooden devil mask is in the collection of the MAP museum in Mexico City. It was made by the Horta family from Tocuaro, Michoacan
A devilish little wooden nun made by master wood carver Avelino Perez from La Union Tejalapam, Oaxaca
Devils Tower (also Bear Lodge Butte), Wyoming, USA, 1986.
Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt.
The phonolite tower is 1,267 feet high.
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Ravaged by a deadly cancer that is contagious in this species, only 20% of the wild Tasmanian devil population remains. We have joined forces with the Save the Tasmanian Devil program to eradicate the disease and establish insurance populations.
In 1906, President Teddy Roosevelt named Devils Tower the nation's first national monument.. It is the 867' high core of an igneous intrusion (magma which cooled underground) exposed from millions of years of erosion by the Belle Fourche river and the weather. The tower and base rise 1267' above the surrounding plain in the Black Hills, with the summit at 5114' above sea level. The dramatic ending of the 1978 movie "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" was filmed at Devils Tower. About 5000 climbers from all over the world attempt to get to the top of the tower. It is a sacred place for the Lakota and other plains Indian tribes and there is a voluntary climbing ban in June, which most follow, out of respect for American Indian beliefs.
The name ‘Devil’s Hole’ is a dramatic one but was only invented in the 19th century.
Formerly it was called ‘Le Creux de Vis’ or Spiral Cave on the island of Jersey.
One possible derivation for its modern name is connected with the shipwreck of a French boat in 1851.
Its figurehead was thrust by the tide straight into the hole and a local sculptor transformed the torso into a wooden devil, complete with horns.
Today this devil’s metal replica stands in a pool on the way down to the crater, lending a peculiarly supernatural atmosphere to the winding path down to the Devil’s Hole itself.
The Great Northern established a station and hotel here at Devil's Lake, North Dakota on its northern transcon route stretching west of Grand Forks. The station was once a stop on the Great Northern's Western Star. Devils Lake retains its passenger service with the daily Empire Builder.
When we took the first photos the sun was still setting but then I realized my wireless trigger had not worked because the range was too far, so we had to go back wait in line and the sun had already set. Thank god for Ai noise reduction.
A rather evil looking cat, was a lucky capture as he didnt stay ontop of that gravestone long once I started approaching him with my shorter lens.
I think this is a devil scorpionfish rather than a stonefish.
Most of the time devil scorpionfish ( like stonefish) lie immobile and are so well camoflaged they are not easily noticed. They are ambush predators which lunge at passing fish and gulp them down.
If threatened they will erect a row of venomous spines along their back. (It seems the venom of the devil scorpionfish may be less painful and dangerous than that of the stonefish but I have no wish to test that out).