View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring

A big monitor lizard on the banks of the Krabi river.

 

Krabi, southern Thailand. July 2005

The ornate monitor is a species of monitor lizards native to West Africa. They live in lowland rainforests. Ornate and Nile monitors are often confused. Although they have somewhat similar markings, they are very different animals, and they are now recognized as separate species. There are many simple ways to tell them apart, look at the tongue.

A Nile monitor has a dark blue or purple-blue tongue. An ornate monitor has a pink tongue.

 

Hope you enjoy my pics!

Pix.by.PegiSue

@ SDZ Safari Park

for more animal info:

www.SDZsafaripark.org/

This is a neighbour of ours that comes to visit sometimes. It is about 3 ft long and is called a go in the Urdu language. It lives on the hospital grounds with us. There are a couple of others, both bigger than this one.

24" widescreen vs 19" 4:3. Believe me when I say a dual-monitor set-up like this is tempting, but my video card just won't handle it. They line up really well for it, though... :)

©Mary Phelps, StarMagic Studios

Tanya had to go to the hospital to have the baby's heart monitored, because it went over 200 during her ultrasound......Everything looks ok though and she is back at home.......

System Monitor Resources before ram upgrade.

I think I can fix it!

Monitor Sony MFM HT95

Stereograph: Monitor Terror, Philadelphia.

 

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A Bosc Monitor Lizard taken at Eagle Heights

I've found a nice desktop lamp and put it on my fujitsu lcd, that's the final result!

On 1 June 2012, several Astronomy related activities were brought to Timor-Leste to the delight of hundreds of children.

Children's day activities were part of a major project that took place from 31 May- 8 June in Timor-Leste.

Helping the team of ambassadors (Ainil, Carla, Cindy and Jaya) and Pedro Russo were several teachers and high school students that volunteered as monitors for different activities. A big thanks to all of them.

Place: Portuguese School of Díli, Timor-Leste.

Project: Astronomy in Timor-Leste:Celebrating the Transit of Venus 2012

More: www.unawe.org/resources/reports/TL_VT2012_project_EN/

Lace monitor relaxing at Diergaarde Blijdorp (Rotterdam Zoo), the Netherlands.

 

My photostream on black or on white.

 

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Growing so fast... desperately trying to tame him down before he becomes a handful!!

picture taken using my ViTiny UM02 digital microscop.

I noticed the Gallery Pl-Chinatown Metro station has a new monitor showing upcoming trains. Meanwhile, a security officer was surveying the scene below, looking for trouble, and, perhaps, hoping to find it, if only to relieve what must be mind-numbing boredom. Washington, DC.

 

The screen-in-a-bubble at 7th & F (Metro Kiosk) is no longer there.

 

See tunnel shot from March 2007: Something's Different.

Hooowwwwwllll.

 

The low end of the Yammie monitor.

This large monitor was far away on the bank onother side of the river. Even with 1,120mm of (effective ) focal length, it was still a tiny portion of the image, cropped heavily for this image. Chobe River, Chobe National Park, Botswana

Cebu Ocean Park, Cebu City

Not sure of the specific species.

 

Photo: Greg Larro Photography

(@greglarro on Instagram)

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