Boston Photo Mob
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Had a day, first booked back on 2019, with Steve Race and the gannets. Amazing experience I'd fully recommend.
woah! thanks a million for the cover shot. it means a great deal.
seen in: www.flickr.com/groups/4473777@N24/
original:
www.flickr.com/photos/cari_franizzi_pics/51741855348/in/d...
MoB is a photogenic sim dedicated to pleasure: As part of a long, rich and lust-filled tradition there's a Salon with exotic adult entertainment, courtesans, parties, a gallery, a boutique, beaches and pool area where you are welcome to enjoy your SL experience.
LM: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Devils%20Ranch/33/100/37
last MoB issue: issuu.com/mobmagazine/docs/mob_mag_4th_issue_-_light
The roads from Toowoomba to Goondiwindi pass through several environments, grain growing, open forest and grassland. Out on the grassland we found our first mob (herd) of Australian emus, eight in all and they were very casually grazing as they do. The odd thing on this trip, we saw a total of only six kangaroos (yes, this was the Aussie bush) and for the first time saw many more emus over quite a range of the trip. We love emus, seeing them always signals that we are well out of Brisbane.
"Es ist nicht nötig jemanden zu schlagen, um ihn weh zu tun:
Ein Wort tut weh ...
Schweigen tut weh ...
Verrat tut weh ...
Verachtung tut weh ...
Gleichgültigkeit tut weh ...!
Stoppt Mobbing!
"It is not necessary to hit someone to hurt them:
One word hurts...
Silence hurts...
Betrayal hurts...
Contempt hurts...
Indifference hurts ...!
Stop mobbing!
MOB 4003 (scrapped 2018) near La Chaudanne in unspoilt surroundings. Who wants to claim that the 'Stadler'-units are better looking nowaday?
December 2008
A special morning with a 'mob' of meerkats.
Did you know that a group of meerkats is referred to as a mob, gang or clan?
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All images are copyright protected so please do not use any of my work for commercial purposes
Additionally, please do not contact me if you want to do business in NFT's as I am not interested. However, prints are available through my website above with significant new content being added by the week.
My Merlin stopped by today, no doubt looking for a meal. It sat on its favorite perch in the top of the aspens and quickly attracted a mob of blue jays trying to drive it away. I won the shutter lottery with this shot, I could see the jay flash by in the frame and was lucky to capture it in the frame and the look on the Merlin's eye is priceless.
Hair: Stealthic - Wither
Head: Genus - Baby Face W001
Dress: Valentina E. - Gracie Tweed (The Fifty Event)
Shoes: Utopia - Sofia
Car: C.H.C - Maggie - Test Drive Here
Pose: DenDen Poses - Custom for this photo (open to make your custom poses)
I bumped up the contrast and added some darkness to this photo. I wanted to do something different with my nature photos and evoke a sense of unease.
Die MOB war, ist und bleibt spannend. In jeder Epoche gibt es wieder fotografische Leckerbissen.
Darunter gehört für mich auch der "neue alte" Anstrich, den die Fahrzeuge nun fortlaufend erhalten und an den früheren Crystal Panoramic Express erinnert. Da für den geplanten, umspurbaren Pendelzug eine neue Kupplung eingeführt wurde, hatte dies nun zur Folge, dass die Züge wieder stilreiner im jeweiligen Erscheinungsbild wurden.
Auch wild durchgewürfelt werden die Umlaufpläne. So verkehrt diese Komposition heute bereits nicht mehr in dieser Fahrlage, welche für dieses Motiv ideal war.
So rollte hier am Morgen des 25. Juli 2019 der Zug Gstaad entgegen, für dessen Menuhin Festival der klassischen Musik die Lok 8004 wirbt.
Auch glücklich schätzen kann man, dass hier relativ früh die Otth und Allioth Holzfahrleitungsmasten durch eine modernere, damals noch windschiefe Fahrleitung ersetzt wurde. Nicht auszudenken wie es aussähe, würde die heute jeweils gebaute Fahrleitung hier stehen.
MoB magazine
4th Issue - Light -
published by Choo Vegas & Samyi Basevi
I am very honored alongside
Arnno Planer
Madoka Kawabata
Megan Prumier (interviewed)
Meilo Minotaur
Mich. Michado
Tati Hara
to be one of the photographers who is allowed to present his photos on the subject "light" in this issue.
Some of the photos can also be viewed in the great MoB gallery at Devils Ranch:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Devils%20Ranch/53/216/23
and of course in the magazine itself:
I have had a few recent shots showing some of our glass birds made by the recently retired Tasmanian glass blowing artist, James Dodson. I thought I would feature them in a nice line-up.
From left to right, we have: - Galah, Eastern Rosella, Gang Gang Cockatoo, Rainbow Lorikeet, Red Robin, Sulphur Crested Cockatoo, Crimson Rosella, Masked Owl, Azure Kingfisher, New Holland Honeyeater, Yellow Throated Honeyeater, Yellow Tailed Black Cockatoo, Fairy Penguin, Superb Fairy Wren and finally, the Australian Laughing Kookaburra.
They are pleased to meet you!
The little wren and robin were the two original ones we first bought, and as you can see, over the last 40 years that he has been making them, they gradually increased in size and colours featured. Our two most recent additions for us were the Azure Kingfisher and the Kookaburra. I just went online to see what else I could buy, but they are getting incredibly hard to find now. Very lucky to have this little mob!
(I am entering this image in a lot of bird groups, but if glass bird ornaments do not officially count as birds, I will fully understand if the group administrators don't wish to have the image in your group.)
Happy (Glass) Feathery Friday!
More of the gulls that mobbed us whilst feeding the ducks.
All of a sudden they filled the sky.
Oyster pier, near Chelsea Harbour.
Pentax K-3 mk lll
HD Pentax-DA f4.5-6.3 55-300mm ED PLM WR RE
The "sardine" flash-mob is born from the idea of being all squeezed in the square: many, tight as sardines in a can, supporting values such as democracy, freedom, solidarity, Europe
On a misty morning, a herring purse seiner bringing in a net loaded with herring is mobbed by herring gulls and a a couple of bald eagles. During the spring herring spawn the activity is intense with whales, sea birds and other wildlife gathering to participate in the feast. A lone spot of colour is added to the photo by the orange life raft visible through the mob of birds. Sitka Sound, Alaska.
25/09/2024 www.allenfotowild.com
Meerkats (Suricata suricatta) are small, social mammals belonging to the mongoose family, native to the arid grasslands and deserts of Southern Africa. Famous for their cooperative behavior and upright sentry posture, they live in family groups called "mobs".
Appearance
Size: A meerkat's slender body measures 25 to 35 centimeters (10–14 inches) long, with a tail nearly as long. They typically weigh less than one kilogram.
Fur: Their coats are grizzled gray and brown, with faint dark stripes across the back. This coloration helps them camouflage with their sandy environment.
Facial features: They have a pointed snout and dark patches of fur around their eyes, which act like sunglasses to reduce sun glare.
Tail: Their long, thin tail is used for balance when standing on their hind legs.
Claws: Strong, sharp claws on their forefeet are used for digging burrows and foraging for food.
Ears: The ears can be closed to keep dirt out while digging.
Habitat and distribution
Geographic range: Meerkats are found in Southern Africa, including Botswana, Namibia, Angola, and South Africa.
Ecology: They inhabit arid and open areas, such as savannas and grasslands, where they build complex underground burrow systems. These burrows provide shelter from predators and extreme temperatures.
Behaviour
Social structure: Meerkats are highly social, living in mobs of up to 50 individuals, though groups of 10 to 15 are more common. Each mob is often led by a dominant male and female.
Teamwork: A mob works together for survival. Some individuals act as sentries, standing on their hind legs to watch for predators, while others forage or care for the young.
Communication: Meerkats use a complex system of vocalizations to communicate within the group. A sentry will emit different alarm calls depending on the type and urgency of a threat.
Defense: If threatened, a mob may band together, arch their backs, and hiss to intimidate a predator.
Diet
Meerkats are omnivores, though their diet is primarily insectivorous.
They forage for food by digging in the sand using their powerful claws and keen sense of smell.
Their diet mainly includes insects, such as beetles, grubs, and termites, but they also eat spiders, scorpions, small reptiles, eggs, and occasionally plant matter like tubers.
Meerkats are notably immune to the venom of certain scorpions.
Conservation status
Least Concern: Meerkats are classified as "Least Concern" by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), meaning their population is not currently at risk of extinction.
Threats: While stable, populations can be affected by factors like habitat destruction and environmental changes.
Misrepresentation: Media portrayals as friendly animals have fueled an illegal pet trade, which is harmful to the species. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) and others strongly advise against keeping them as pets.