View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
Running round The Atlantic Coast Express at Meldon Quarry. Another one of more historic merit than artistic! The people in the photograph make the photograph! In 1975, they got in the way and I never printed it! Technology and the passage of time presents the image to me and the world for the first time!
SafeTech Monitoring Station is located in Toronto – Canada’s largest city and one of the largest and fastest growing cities in North America. This allows us to monitor homes and business across the country with ease. We provide an effective service of fire monitoring in Toronto. You may also receive excellent services by our monitoring station like flood monitoring, medical monitoring and panic alarm home security monitoring in Toronto.
Address : 215 Carlingview Dr., Suite 207, Toronto, Ontario M9W 5X8, Canada
Phone : (416) 679-8677
Official Website : http://safetechmonitoring.com/
Copyright Chad Dunbar Photo. All Rights Reserved.
Click here for the full gallery: www.flickr.com/photos/chad_dunbar/sets/72157628089731235/
A rancher identifies key species for his rangeland monitoring program; Meagher County, Montana. June 30, 2011.
When we introduced cattle into the valley we erected some encloures to see there impact. This enclosure clearly shows the difference that cattle grazing is having. Whilst the vegetation inside may look better it is less diverse than outside where woodland is still establishing , although slower and in between their is a greater mosiac of habitats.
November 8, 2022
Election day. Woke up at 6 am after not much sleep. Monitored the election. Probably the worst I've felt since I've gotten sick. Had to get back on to help someone at 530pm until 6, then had to stay up until 10pm to export data. So tired.
Sarah Krock ( our 2013 Americorps Prairie Science Specialist) and Sarah Erskine (CNLM 2013 Science Intern) monitoring effectiveness of different herbicides on tall oatgrass control.
This shot gives a better idea of the proportions of this small Australian goanna as it rests against the side of a tree stump that was about waist high.
It is Spotted Tree Monitor, Varanas scalaris, that grows to a total length of about 60cm (1.9'). I found this one on travels a few years ago resting on the side of a hollowed out tree stump. Since then I've learned this sort of place is one of their favourite places to hang out and in.
I really appreciate all who visit to view, comment and/or fave my nature offerings from various parts of Australia. Thank you!
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.
Posted on PigPog: pigpog.com/2014/05/18/monitoring-from-behind/
Best place for a Packard Bell. In a heap of rubbish. Part of the WEEEMan sculpture at the Eden Project.
Attendees from the Social Media Monitoring training course run by Our Social Times In London in January 2012.
Electroshocking fish to monitor DDT effects. Douglas-fir tussock moth control project.
Photo by: Unknown
Date: 1974
Credit: USDA Forest Service, Region 6, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection.
Collection: Region 6, Forest Health Protection slide collection; Regional Office in Portland, Oregon.
For more information about this project see:
Graham, D.A.; J. Mounts; D. Almas. 1975. 1974 Cooperative Douglas-fir tussock moth control project: Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Portland, OR: USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Region. 74 p.
Available through the Forest Health Protection Historical Digital Collection, here: nfsl.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p17053coll1/id...
Image provided by USDA Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Region, State and Private Forestry, Forest Health Protection: www.fs.usda.gov/main/r6/forest-grasslandhealth
125 Monitor St., Jersey City, (f/k/a 130 Pine St. in Jersey City, N.J. on Monday, Aug. 10, 2020. The Property was developed in the early 1900’s and was the former site of an engine refurbishing business as well as multiple industrial tenants through the years, which resulted in soil and groundwater contamination. Currently, the Property is the location of an abandoned 6-story warehouse. (Office of the Attorney General / Tim Larsen)
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My new 22" widescreen monitor, as lit from below by a handheld flash with a blue filter on it. Got it on black friday for half price.
A massive Monitor Lizard walk pass infront of our safari vehicle in Samburu, National Reserve, Kenya.
On a brisk, beautiful sunny September day, TLC staff took a trip to Tofino to monitor the exquisite Clayoquot Island Preserve. The island has seen many changes, having once been the major town complete with post office and hotel before Tofino’s population grew. Thankfully, for nature lovers, Clayoquot Island (aka Stubbs Island) was bought by Susan Bloom who immediately recognized its value and endeavored to protect it from further development as well as restore it back to its natural beauty. Bloom registered a conservation covenant with TLC on approximately 70 acres of Clayoquot Island in 2007, but the rest of the island is now protected as well – the Nature Conservancy of Canada is the proud new owner of the entire island, having received it by donation in February of this year from Bloom.
The 93 acres contains mixed old-growth and mature second-growth coastal western hemlock forests, and a significant stretch of oceanfront with sand dunes and eelgrass beds, boasting visits from great blue herons, black oystercatchers and Pacific geoduck, as well as a wolf or two from time to time.
On TLC’s recent monitoring visit, a wolf was indeed on the island but fortunately (or unfortunately, depending on your love of wolves!) none were seen. However, their presence was known due to the scat found on the island’s boardwalks! TLC staff were joined by the long-time island caretaker who has painstakingly watched over the island for over 30 years. Chris has seen it all on this island – entire patches of forest grow where none were before; befriended wolves and other creatures like the adorable squirrel who stole walnuts and hazelnuts from our tea tray while in Chris’s home; watched sunflowers plant themselves on random beaches across the island, ever hopeful to make a go of it; laboriously constructing and reconstructing the boardwalks that allow access to much of the island, and so much more. All while simultaneously gathering seaweeds and herbs to create beautiful soaps, right in their backyard!
The real magic of Clayoquot Island is being there, which is why Chris’s stories and experiences over the past 30+ years are so riveting. Where else can time essentially stand still, or even go backwards? Removing tonnes of waste materials from the island is no small feat, and allowing natural processes to thrive while simultaneously cultivating a garden straight out of Anne of Green Gables is nothing to sniff at either. TLC can’t thank Chris and Sharon enough for their lifetime of stewardship over this very special place.
The monitoring visit enchanted us with forests dripping in moss, beaches with an incredible diversity of seaweeds, caves with rare crickets inside, and trees so large you can’t possibly get a good picture of them. As the island is on the west coast, it unfortunately sees a fair amount of garbage drift in, but this is carefully picked up every day when Chris does his rounds. In fact, one piece of “garbage” Chris found is the boat he uses most often, lovingly nicknamed “Deathtrap” on account of the salvager wondering why Chris wanted such a deathtrap of a boat. With a very shallow base, Deathtrap allows its captain the ability to get far into shore without scraping too much on the bottom. There is a purpose for everything, even the garbage of Clayoquot Island.
TLC gratefully looks toward our next monitoring visit on Clayoquot Island and are very proud to continue to help protect this ecologically and culturally significant island.
Those who would like to visit this gem of an island can do so on the May long weekend; the only time the island is open to the public.
Varanus niloticus
A juvenile found basking along a waterway in south Florida. These large, diurnal predators have become established in south Florida.
This is the bundle of cables behind my monitor. The monitor and speakers are on a lazy suzan that allows me to rotate the monitor for 1080p television viewing. It works perfectly. How cool is that?!?
Check out my demo reel at www.dboanimation.com!
Message In A Bottle -
In a garden city where the Merlion lives, I crossed path with an ancient dragon. The expert in going unseen did not shuffled away with silent feet, but hobbled up high to be in view. There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story I arrive at conclusion and read the dragon carefully. His charred lower cheeks were a tell-tale sign. I peered through his first-degree blister, an internal infernal was burning him like a pig on a spit. As though doused in kerosene, the sharp teeth on top his head were engulfed by the color of flame and threaten to spread towards his tailpiece. The troubled dragon breathed hard and spoke, “My hormones are forever raging, it’s a pity suitable mates are not always in season. The anxiety of finding a bride is grueling and desire rots under my skin like a disease.” With a wink, his pent-up emotion slips down and drop on my shoes. A reptile so in need of help, surely I ought to do something. I bottled his draconic tears, not to sell on eBay of course, but to set it adrift downstream. The handwritten note within implores: “A wholehearted dragon, to the finder who response.”
Posted on PigPog: pigpog.com/2014/03/11/monitoring-things/
…and ironing a few things out. Part of the WEEE Man sculpture at the Eden Project.