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A police officer monitoring a potentially hostile crowd in Liverpool as an Irish Republican flute band marches past.
by Dan Boward, Maryland Department of Natural Resources
The Maryland Water Monitoring Council held its 25th Annual Conference at the Maritime Conference Center in Linthicum on Friday, December 6, 2019.
Monitor lizards also known as bayawak or goannas, genus Varanus, are members of the family Varanidae. They have a more distinctive upper set of teeth to intimidate their predators when in danger. Varanus is a group of largely carnivorous lizards which includes the largest living lizard, the Komodo dragon, and the crocodile monitor.
Monitor lizards are usually large reptiles, although some can be as small as 12 centimeters in length. They have long necks, powerful tails and claws, and well-developed limbs. Most species are terrestrial, but arboreal and semi-aquatic monitors are also known. Almost all monitor lizards are carnivorous, although Varanus bitatawa, Varanus prasinus and Varanus olivaceus are also known to eat fruit. They are oviparous, laying from 7 to 37 eggs, which they often cover with soil or protect in a hollow tree stump.
Nile Monitor - Varanus niloticus – Нильский варан
Rufiji River near Selous Jimbiza Camp, Tanzania, 11\05\2020
Monitor installato all'interno del cabinato e collegato al computer. Da notare anche il marquee e la gettoniera illuminati.
Moltas enjoying the snow and the sun with his brother.
Crappy shots, but neither of the stand still and pose for a photo.
Snow is fun, nice with some sun, but way too cold to hang around for as long as usual...
Paula Flood shares her thoughts about Land Between The Lakes with Forest Service staff during the recent Open House held at Kenlake State Resort Park. The Forest Service held the Open House to provide an opportunity to share information about the monitoring requirements in the new Forest Service 2012 Planning Rule. Photo by Jan Bush