Expert Photographer 02
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Merci pour toutes vos visites, vos commentaires et vos favoris.
Thank you for all yours visites, comments and faves.....
©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. My pictures may not be downloaded, copied, published, reproduced, uploaded, edited or used in any way without my written permission.
Águila es el nombre dado a las aves de presa, del orden de Accipitriformes, (o Falconiformes acorde a una clasificación anterior), familia Accipitridae, subfamilia Buteoninae. Pertenecen a varios géneros, los cuales están sujetos a una reclasificación más adecuada puesto que los expertos no llegan a una opinión consensuada. Las águilas se caracterizan principalmente por su gran tamaño, complexión robusta, cabeza y pico pesados. Las diversas especies y subespecies de águilas pueden encontrarse en casi cualquier parte del mundo excepto en la Antártida.
Feliz día a tod@s
having to use an old photo on my new laptop... the old laptop has had it 's time... sooc of course
all kind of difficulties and other habits to get used to
still a lot of pictures needing to be transferred
lucky I got a neighbour who 's a computer-expert,
a lot of work to be done but we already got this far
thinking I better need a new camera too!
No great back story to this guy, but here’s what I got:
Sewage worker of 2275 turned to his true calling, as a drone operator. His new profession has him working on the dark city streets of Mirai No Toshi, as a Skill For Hire (a more respectable way of saying mercenary). Frequently shipping out as surveillance for inner-city contraband trafficking, Don has a growing library of skills and efficiencies.
His moral compass is solid, as far as SFHs go, and he refuses to have anything to do with human trafficking. When he can, he’ll sabotage missions of the sort due to his distaste for the business.
Harboring dozens of drones, he can hold his own if necessary, though he prefers not to over exert his use of his resources unless it is absolutely required.
AS OF 2/23/19 I intend to start posting more. I just finished up my finals for this last trimester, and I’m currently transitioning between rooms in my house. I’ll probably post a picture of my new set up (nothing impressive) and hopefully I’ll start posting weekly if not twice a week. The main reason for not posting often is a combination of being really tired once I get all my homework out of the way, and also just being too damn lazy. It’s not even that I don’t get to do things with LEGOs, because I do almost every day, it’s just I don’t have a new photo set up or even anything worth posting. Hopefully that will change.
More posts coming soon! Keep it chill, dudes!
Alpine Chough / Alpendohle (Pyrrhocorax graculus)
My first sighting of the awesome Alpine Chough! This was one of a pair that I was pleasantly surprised to see hanging out for a few minutes on the rooftop of the solitary "Grubighütte", situated ~1800m up the at the top of the Grubigstein mountain - just next to the famous 3000m Zugspitze.
Other than their chosen environment, they can be told from other crows by their red legs and slim, downturned bills.
Alpine Choughs are high mountain experts, and are thought to nest at a higher altitude than any other bird. Their eggs are adapted to the thin atmospheres, enabling improved oxygen uptake and reduced water loss. (Wiki)
"All 335 living species of hummingbirds are found exclusively in the Americas. These birds astounded and fascinated the adventurous European naturalists who first encountered them zipping about in the tropics. Ever since, the logical assumption has been that this family of tiny, hovering birds originally evolved in the New World. It therefore came as a great surprise when in 2003 a fossil-bird expert named Gerald Mayr recognized that several 30-million-year-old remains from a site in southern Germany were actually fossil hummingbirds. Mayr carefully described those hummingbird fossils, clearly documenting that hummingbirds occurred in the Old World during the early part of their evolutionary history.
Mayr’s specimens were clearly hummingbirds—features of their bone structure showed that they could rotate their wings to hover, and their elongated bills even suggested that they fed on flowers. However, these first-known European hummingbirds differed from all present-day hummingbirds in various details of their anatomy, suggesting that they were an early precursor on the hummingbird evolutionary tree.
A spectacular new hummingbird specimen from the same early period was recently unearthed in southern France and described by a team of paleontologists. The skeleton of the new hummingbird fossil is nearly complete, and the rock matrix around the bones even reveals the outline of the bird’s feathers, making it easily possible to discern the shapes of this ancient hummingbird’s wings and tail.
...."
By Irby Lovette
Allaboutboids.com
A white stork efficiently dispatching an eel - apparently their favourite food - on the Ria Formosa at Ludo. The eel was found, killed and swallowed in well under a minute.
Grosvenor Square, London. Another flickr photowalk, organised (expertly as usual by Colin and Darrell), but, even allowing for being a Saturday evening near Xmas, rather too crowded for my taste! Some spectacular lights and scenes, especially around the Ever After Garden in Grosvenor Square.
City of Westminster, London, England - Grosvenor Square
December 2024
DeRail Experts 9901 is met trein 1380 onderweg naar Leiden op 20-1-2019 bij Lisse.
Niels van Leijden nog dank voor het mede mogen gebruiken van je trap
I was fooled when I first saw this, thinking it was a real dragonfly.
(Dedicated to my old E-410 ... a great introduction to Olympus cameras).
wow, just realized its been ten days since I experienced this glorious sunset in New Westminster. Every time garbage day rolls around I inevitably say, but it was just a few days ago, and my smartypants husband says, yes, it was, SEVEN days ago, which actually isn't that many in my book. Its good that I photograph everyday so I can look and see what I've been up to. Today it is bright overcast and sun is on its way according to the experts, which will be appreciated, just as long as its not really hot, I wilt in hot :)
Tate: Did you see this huge bottle of Prosecco Mr Bigg left for us?
Lyle: Wow. We all like a bit of fizz now and then, but this is ridiculous. Is it a jereboam?
Tate: A jere-WHAT?
Lyle: That's a big wine bottle -- I think it holds about 4 normal bottles.
Tate: It looks a lot bigger than that. Hey, Mr Bigg. You're the expert on bigness. How big is it?
Mr Bigg: Here's a link that explains all the giant wine bottle sizes. I guess we'll have to open it and see how many glasses it fills.
www.adorechampagne.com/stemware/guide-champagne-bottle-si...
Lyle: Do you have an opener?
Mr Bigg: Ask Jefa. She usually has one in her pocket. :)
In 2017, at the exhibition The Academy of Tal R ( Danish artist) in Rotterdam"s Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen.
I'll readily admit I thought this might be a fragment of fossil wood. However, it has been re-identified by a well-known local expert as the fragment of an Ichthyosaurus rib bone. The specimen is approx 1 3/4" / 4cms long.
Here is Wiki's short version simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichthyosaurus
Sandy Beach break on a nice day...IF you know what you're doing. If NOT, then an ambulance ride could well be in your immediate future.
SF’s 69th Annual Pacific Orchid Exposition (Feb. 25-27)
The Pacific Orchid Exposition is one of the largest orchid shows in the United States.
There will be thousands of orchid flowers and plants on display, with judging from the American Orchid Society, as well as plants for sale from members of the San Francisco Orchid Society as well as many local, national & international nurseries. Hands-on demonstrations will be conducted by experts with information about successfully growing and blooming orchids at home in San Francisco, as well as ongoing efforts to promote habitat conservation around the world. Families are welcome, and there will be special activities for kids and people of all ages and interests.