View allAll Photos Tagged dunk
~ A playful mallard greets me at the pond with a few water tossing dunks and flap. ~
I studied ducks for over two years on a daily basis and can tell you many things about how they survive day to day and all about body language. Very unique personalities for each of them and one common love for fresh seeds as posing payment.
I hope everybody is having an outstanding weekend in their own special way and that the happiness of this Mallard may bring a bit of joy to anyone looking for some.
Have a great night / day.. (depending on the World's rotation)
Sophomore Lawrence Ross dunks on the break in the second half of Saturday's 77-55 loss to Northern Michigan.
Antietam National Battlefield / The Battle of Sharpsburg Maryland Kodak Medalist II ,Ektar 100mm lens , Kodak Ektar 100 Film
Today, October 22, 2024, my wife and I headed east out of Summerside towards the Dunk River area. Like the Trout River are which we visited a couple of days earlier, Dunk River is a spectacular natural reserve which is quickly accessible from Summerside. Not only is the river pristine and surrounded by natural woodland, there is a public nature trail that parallels the river for at least 3.5 Kms. On this day, we followed the trail from its head until is ended before turning around and heading back towards its head. Despite being on the trail for a few hours, we only met one other person on the way out, and then two more on the way back. It was a nice quiet hike in nature with nothing to notice but the trickling of the stream and the occasional sounds of leaves falling or birds singing.
This particular photo was probably taken about half way in at a lovely bend in the river. The golden hues of autumn were apparent everywhere.
Hiking along a remote beach on beautiful Dunk Island, noticed this eel foraging along the beach shore. Not sure type, long finned eel, might be Moray ?
It was good hike, lots of stingrays in the shallows (we inadvertently walked amongst them), and deeper out we could see turtles and a black tip reef shark.
Look at the splash of water. It looks like a guy is about to dunk.
Strobist:
Canon 430EX camera right aimed in front of the glass diffused with a grey plastic bag triggered by V2s.
Vivitar 285HV camera left behind glass diffused with a grey plastic bag triggered by V2s.
While walking the hollowed grounds of the Antietam Battlefield during the 2017 Illumination I came upon this scene along the intersection of the former Sharpsburg Pike and Smoketown Road across from the famed Dunker Church.
Health and Science cover graphic explaining the physiology of slam dunking. Ink pen drawing colorized in Photoshop and Illustrator vector graphics.
Online version: alturl.com/t4fvw
Nike Dunk Deep Royal Blue
Nike Dunk Olive
Nike Dunk Low Pro B Olive
Nike Dunk Denim CL
Nike SB Dunk Slam City
Nike SB Dunk Stussy
Nike SB Dunk Hawaii
Nike SB Dunk Neptune
Nike SB Dunk Golf Brown
Nike SB Dunk SBTG
Nike SB Dunk C&K
View from Dunk Island onto the Australian mainland. Photo shot directly from the large Bar area ;-)
Dunk Island lies 4 km off the Australian east coast, opposite the town of Mission Beach. The island forms part of the Family Islands National Park and is in the larger Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area.
Dunk Island is by far the largest island in the Family Islands National Park, all of which consist of granite rock. All of the islands were part of the mainland before the last sea level rise began 8,000 years ago. Dunk Island covers 970ha, of which 730ha is national park and the rest is freehold. Its topography varies, with sandy beaches and rocky shores, slightly undulating slopes, foothills and steeper semi-rugged terrain. Mount Kootaloo is the island's highest point, at 271 m above sea level.
There are over 100 species of birds on Dunk Island, including rare and vulnerable seabirds. During the summer months, the island becomes a breeding site for terns and noddies. The lack of predators, along with a plentiful supply of food from the surrounding reef waters, make it an ideal nesting site. Dunk Island is also home to reptiles such as pythons, tree snakes, geckos and skinks. The island's fringing reefs and surrounding waters are home to an array of marine life such as sea turtles, dugongs, corals, fish, shellfish and crabs. Purtaboi Island (the small island directly out from Dunk Island) is closed and inaccessible for guests from October through to April each year due to the crested terns nesting on the island. [Source: Wikipedia]
Canon EOS 350D, Sigma 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 DC.
Processed with Photomatix Pro (Tone Mapping) and PS CS5.
Ashlee Salamon / Arizona Daily Wildcat
Shiloh Miller Marketing Senior participates and gets dunked in the homecoming festivities Wed. Nov. 3rd on the mall.