Viva Evolution!
View allAll Photos Tagged evolution.
... un petit café s'il vous plait ! Moulin à café de mes parents
qu'ils utilisaient encore dans les années 1955
- Il n'est pas meilleur bonheur que celui d'apprécier les petites choses de la vie - Bruno Guilliard
Pour voir plus d'images de ma 1 ère galerie www.flickr.com/photos/131526630@N02
hair DOUX – Nansi new @ Tres Chic
head Genus Project – Genus Head – Baby Face W001
skin Session - Sara for Genus new @ eBENTO
bikini Blueberry - Sunny cloud
scales Izzie's - Mermaid makeup new @ Summerfest 2019
shoes CandyDoll - Ayashe cherry
pose Kokoro Poses - Nara bonus pose 6 new @ eBENTO
This massive residential development sits on land in Etobicoke fronting on Lakeshore drive. The land was originally developed in the 20's and 30's with a string of motels which serviced tourists visiting Toronto and the area became known as the Lakeshore motel strip.
They prospered initially reaching their zenith in the 1950's but by the 1970's tourist trade had all but disappeared and the motels had become seedy and ill maintained, home to prostitutes, strippers, and the desperate. They struggled on into 2012 when the last of them fell to the wreckers ball. Redevelopment was initially slowed by turmoil in the financial markets but in recent years has progressed rapidly and continues even into today.
_DSC0510
Marble statue of Charles Darwin (1809-1882). In Hintze Hall in the Natural History Museum, South Kensington, London. The life-sized statue weighs 2.2 tonnes. Unveiled in 1885, created by Sir Joseph Boehm.
Visitors of the Ars Electronica Center in Linz are in for a real treat: With Deep Space EVOLUTION the can embark on journeys through the universe, can experience virtual anatomy, play interactive games with the help of laser-tracking, explore gigapixel images of world-famous paintings, etc.
Find out more about the Ars Electronica Center: ars.electronica.art/center/en/
En esta fotografia muestro la evolución del amanecer,como va comiendole terreno sobre el plano a la oscuridad(creare un album para mostrar esta evolución con una serie de fotografias tomadas el mismo dia
Just to confuse everybody who claim that I have a recognisable style: A cartoon from Glennz made in real Lego.
Toy Project Day 2550
29. Evolution
122 in 2022
The apparent evolutionary success of Grevillea (Proteaceae family) might have been triggered by the highly efficient use of key nutrients. Research suggests that Grevillea plants have a selective advantage in nutrient-poor ecosystems and that this property likely contributed to Grevillea’s evolutionary success.
This could explain the rapid diversification over a relatively short evolutionary time period of Grevillea, an Australian plant genus with 452 recognised species/subspecies and ‘only’ 11 million years of evolutionary history.
[Source: www.nature.com/articles/srep17132]
Yes, I know about "how cute" and "who can resist?" We had her over a couple of times and she does know us. Even more, she seems to see us as part of her family. In fact, I believe that she regards herself as a "child" belonging to a family of humans. She made it perfectly clear that she has certain expectations in terms of participating in our social life, eating our kind of food - almost asking for equality and fair play. Now my question is, how does evolution work in this case? Did dogs evolve to bond with humans? Did humans develop affinity to dogs? Or, is there a process of mutual co-evolution or even co-assimilation?
Fuji X-E2 plus Mitakon Speedmaster at F0.95.
The evolution of pastakind in one picture.
Exploring the theme "Macro - Begins with the Letter P"
This photo has been taken using a 50mm Pentax M lens mounted reversed with an inversion ring.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
If you use my image, please drop me a message to make me happy! :-)
Naples Botanical Gardens
Southwest Florida
USA
Turkey vulture sitting in the top of a dead tree in the reserve.
The turkey vulture (Cathartes aura), also known in some North American regions as the turkey buzzard (or just buzzard), and in some areas of the Caribbean as the John crow or carrion crow, is the most widespread of the New World vultures. One of three species in the genus Cathartes of the family Cathartidae, the turkey vulture ranges from southern Canada to the southernmost tip of South America. It inhabits a variety of open and semi-open areas, including subtropical forests, shrublands, pastures, and deserts.
Like all New World vultures, it is not closely related to the Old World vultures of Europe, Africa, and Asia. The two groups strongly resemble each other because of convergent evolution; natural selection often leads to similar body plans in animals that adapt independently to the same conditions
The turkey vulture is a scavenger and feeds almost exclusively on carrion. It finds its food using its keen eyes and sense of smell, flying low enough to detect the gasses produced by the beginnings of the process of decay in dead animals.
In flight, it uses thermals to move through the air, flapping its wings infrequently. It roosts in large community groups. Lacking a syrinx—the vocal organ of birds—its only vocalizations are grunts or low hisses. It nests in caves, hollow trees, or thickets. Each year it generally raises two chicks, which it feeds by regurgitation. It has very few natural predators.
In the United States, the vulture receives legal protection under the Migratory Treaty Act of 1918.