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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.
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!
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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.
PPL Electric Utilities staff are monitoring the storm as it approaches and preparing to dispatch crews as soon as it is safe to do so. For more information, please visit www.pplelectric.com or follow us at www.twitter.com/PPLElectric.
Finally got the promised flat screen monitor at work. Surprisingly, the old wooden chair is more comfortable than the rolly executive computer chair I was using.
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
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.
My first morning in the desert barely qualified since a very late start got me to the first feature in Canyonlands at quarter to noon. Almost as perfectly out of the Golden Hour as you can get. Still, lemons and lemonade...
It was a very hot day (33C) and I did a walk a little later that I thought would be my last due to poor preparation. But that's another photo!
July 9, 1862. Deck and turret of U.S.S. Monitor on the James River, Virginia. From photographs of the Federal Navy, and seaborne expeditions against the Atlantic Coast of the Confederacy. Wet collodion glass negative, left half of stereo pair. Photographed by James F. Gibson.
From www.shorpy.com
they finally gave me a second monitor (17" lcd on the left). i had to expense it and bring in my own dual head video card.
at least i don't have to switch back and forth when i work.
Monitor-style cannon donated by John Ericsson in 1865, for use on the first Swedish Monitor ships. On display at Cannon Point in Filipstad, Sweden, since 1897.
Monitor desenhado 100% no Photoshop. Tutorial aqui
www.tutoriart.com.br/como-desenhar-um-monitor-no-photosho...
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
Locusts can be seen covering the ground in Ceel-Gaal village, in Salal region, Somaliland.
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
Locusts can be seen covering the ground in Ceel-Gaal village, in Salal region, Somaliland.
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