View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
Upper body of a Mertens' Water Monitor, Varanus mertensi, in the Umbrawarra Gorge Nature Park between Katherine and Pine Creek in Australia's Northern Territory (NT). This species is currently listed as vulnerable in the NT.
Sincere thanks for your dropping by to view, comment and/or fave my nature offerings from various parts of Australia!
All my photographs are © Copyrighted & All Rights Reserved. Please do not reproduce or transmit in any form or by any means without full acknowledgement of it being my work. Use without permission is illegal so please contact me first if you’d like to use it.
Monitoring long-term alpine ecology plots on Mt. Dunderberg on the Bridgeport Ranger District of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest for the Global Observation And Research In Alpine Environments (GLORIA) Project. This plot location was established in 2004 and is resurveyed every five years by agency personnel and volunteers working with the GLORIA group. Panoramic featuring Mono Lake on the left, Mt. Dunderberg summit near the middle, and sections of the Hoover Wilderness from the center to the right. Forest Service photo by Tim Kellison.
Wildland firefighters monitor the fireline on the Devils Creek Fire in Montana. Photo by Austin Catlin, BLM
This is an early 1980's Sanyo model DM8112CX green phosphor computer monitor. In this photo it is connected to a BBC Model B computer via a composite video cable. The application running is "Inter Sheet", a spreadsheet program for the BBC Micro.
Saw this reptile dashing through a grassy stretch at the Chinese Garden in Singapore. I was caught offguard and was a tad late in setting up my camera so I did not manage to shoot it at full length. Slow on the draw, tsk tsk.
Best viewed large.
This is me wearing my holter monitor. I decided to take a picture of me wearing it and post it on flickr so my picture could join the many others of people wearing them. Seeing that a bunch of other people have had to wear them made me feel like less of a freak, so maybe my picture will do the same for someone else.
I had to wear the monitor because I have sinus tachycardia and palpitations. No, the monitor did not show anything significant at all. My cardiologist cannot find anything physically wrong with me. The next step is to wear an event monitor for 2 weeks.
To anyone that has to wear one in the future: it really is not that bad. If you have sensitive skin, the pads are irritating. If you have to wear a monitor, chances are you've had at least one ekg so you know how the pads are. The holter monitor pads are a little stronger since they are made to be worn for longer. Yes, the wires are really annoying, especially when trying to sleep. Overall though it isn't that bad.
(Varanus salvadorii) crocodile monitor found in New Guinea, it is believed to be one of the longest lizards in the world.Conservation status- The species is maintained at zoological parks , with an unknown number in private collections.
Maureen Alai, Ron Baskett and Matthew Simpson of the National Atmospheric Release Advisory Center (NARAC) at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory monitor gases emitted from Kilauea, the youngest and southeastern most volcano on the Big Island of Hawaii. Kilauea originally erupted in 1983 and continues to spew gases and magma. NARAC provides tools and services that map the probable spread of hazardous material -- nuclear, radiological, chemical, biological or natural emissions -- accidentally or intentionally released into the atmosphere. The center provides atmospheric plume predictions in time for an emergency manager to decide if taking protective action is necessary to protect the health and safety of people in affected areas. Photo by Jacqueline McBride/LLNL
Image of a happy bat volunteer Alyson Yates in action!
Bats are an important part of the Pacific Northwest ecosystem and help with pest control. They eat enough bugs to save more than $1 billion per year in crop damage and pesticide costs in the United States corn industry alone.
Our wildlife biologists from the Lakeview Field Office conducted capture surveys for bat monitoring during the summer of 2022. Capture surveys allow wildlife biologists to determine species, weight, sex, age, and reproductive status of each bat.
“We can also identify whether the bat has potentially been exposed to the fungus that causes White Nose Syndrome,” said Kate Yates, Lakeview District wildlife biologist. “We can look at the wing membrane for color splotching, tissue damage, or excessive sloughing tissue that are signals of poor health.”
Photographer credit Kate Yates, BLM
El monitor Huáscar es un buque de guerra del siglo XIX de destacada participación en la Guerra del Pacífico. Fue construido en el Reino Unido en 1864 por orden del gobierno peruano y sirvió en la Marina de Guerra del Perú hasta el 8 de octubre de 1879, día en que fue capturado por la escuadra chilena en el combate naval de Angamos. El Huáscar sirvió activamente en la Armada de Chile hasta 1897, año en que fue dado de baja. Actualmente sirve como museo flotante en el puerto chileno de Talcahuano. Es una de las pocas naves de guerra de su época que aún permanece a flote.
Preparing to monitor long-term alpine ecology plots on Mt. Dunderberg on the Bridgeport Ranger District of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest for the Global Observation And Research In Alpine Environments (GLORIA) Project. This plot location was established in 2004 and is resurveyed every five years by agency personnel and volunteers working with the GLORIA group. Photo is looking south toward the Inyo NF and Yosemite NP. Forest Service photo by Tim Kellison.
I was hiking (with Dave, Ken, and two guards) to a site we suspect has archeological significance (more later on that) and we saw a large lizard monitoring our approach. It ducked into a cave several feet tall, and we could only see the tip of it's tail.
We finished our hike and circled back around. He (based on size, didn't get close enough to lift the skirt) darted back in the cave, but we managed to get a couple shots of him.
He's probably a Bengal Monitor, based on the region. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varanus_bengalensis
Katavi National Park
We went to a place called 'Paradise' - so named because of the different habitats and proliferation of different species of mammals. Unfortunately, there weren't too many of them close enough (or co-operative enough) to photograph but we did find this Monitor Lizard going about its business in an algae-covered pool. Considering its size (about 1.6 metres), it was quite nervous and decided the best course of action was to climb a tree and 'escape'!
My home workspace: Knoll file cabinets,
black granite desktop, Humanscale dual monitor displays, Herman Miller Aeron Chair, HP computers
The IMF Seminar: Rethinking Macro Policy II: First Steps and Early Lessons Bank of England's Governor Mervyn King April 16, 2013 at the IMF Headquarters in Washington, DC. IMF Staff Photograph/Stephen Jaffe
Nile monitors are also known to be reproducing in two areas of the state. Currently, the City of Cape Coral is removing this species where they occur on the west coast. FWC staff and our partners have been aggressively removing Nile monitors on the east coast, with over 60 removed since 2011.
A staff member from the Ministry of Agriculture looks at the locust swarm in Ceel-Gaal village, in Salal region, Somaliland.
The Ministry of Agriculture are monitoring the problem, and digging holes in which to trap the locusts.
Locusts are harmless when solitary, but become voracious when they congregate in groups and become more abundant.
OSRO/SOM/907/UK
Read more about FAO and Somalia.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Isak Amin. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
All images in this album are renderings.
Select renderings show customs items which would need to be individually quoted by project.
Finish Disclaimer:
No details on finishes can be provided. Finishes on computer screens can appear different than in person. Dealers should order samples through the Dealer Resource Center (DRC) to determine what works best for their needs.
Why wear a continuous glucose monitor?
Too much glucose in your bloodstream is toxic, too little is fatal. Our bodies prioritize by keeping us sick and alive (with obesity, high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes) in the former condition, and manufacturing glucose in the latter. Because of this, too much blood glucose is common, too little blood glucose is rare.
A continuous glucose monitor is another - provides minute by minute information about how the body handles this tightly controlled metabolite. Currently, these are used for people with diabetes (unfortunately a greater % of the population), eventually, as is being discussed, this technology may be embedded in the Apple Watch.
In terms of the product, I am fascinated by the color combinations chosen - the blue and yellow are clearly a complementary pair, making the device itself a color harmony.
Staff members from the Ministry of Agriculture look at the locust swarm in Ceel-Gaal village, in Salal region, Somaliland.
The Ministry of Agriculture are monitoring the problem, and digging holes in which to trap the locusts.
Locusts are harmless when solitary, but become voracious when they congregate in groups and become more abundant.
OSRO/SOM/907/UK
Read more about FAO and Somalia.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Isak Amin. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Abdirizak Awlia, from the Ministry of Agriculture, takes notes on the locust swarm in Ceel-Gaal village, in Salal region, Somaliland.
The Ministry of Agriculture are monitoring the problem, and digging holes in which to trap the locusts.
Locusts are harmless when solitary, but become voracious when they congregate in groups and become more abundant.
OSRO/SOM/907/UK
Read more about FAO and Somalia.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Isak Amin. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Benchmarx 70W x 28D x 34.875H, Frame Only (top to be installed onsite), total lock casters, power strip, and monitor rail. Design Concept Is 8 Monitors Per Table Depending On The Size Of the Monitors
I just got a great deal from the Dell Outlet on a refurb'ed monitor. It arrived this afternoon, and now I can start paying my Dell Support Dues.
The yellow page says:
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
DVI, VGA, USB, Power, or DisplayPort Cables have not been included with this replacement display.
Please retain the cables received with the original display
But this isn't a replacement display. It's a refurbished product and should come with the appropriate cables. And it did come with three cables: the three you see here, and a white booklet full of legalese in 2 languages. The problem is that one of the power cables ought to be a DVI cable.
I spent 47:06 on the phone with Dell telling four representatives about this. Each one acted like they had never heard of my case before, and did not have a CRM system to read the notes entered by the previous rep. The third rep kept insisting that the parts would all have P/N part numbers on them. Perhaps they do - invisible ones. She also insisted that since the bar code numbers on the two power cables have different numbers, they must not both be power cables. She asked me to verify that one of them wasn't really a DVI cable. Then she transferred me to the 4th person, who got my information (again) then told me she would put me on hold for 1-2 minutes. Instead she put me on hold for 3-4 minutes of silence at the end of which I got a dial tone. I don't know if they lost my call or if I'd just used up my daily quota of DELL or what.