View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
Right display always showing server monitoring data when not used for any other purposes.
© Xinfenglao — lao.xinfeng.pro
A park biologist monitors Joshua trees in assigned plot as part of a long-term study in Joshua Tree National Park, California.
Alt Text: A uniformed park ranger writes on a paper while looking at desert plants.
Photo by NPS/Samantha Laarman
ATTENZIONE QUI NESSUNO DICE MAI NIENTE- FATE GIRARE-
Si stanno verificando gravi problemi con i Monitor della Apple esattamente con quelli prodotti da fine 2011 ad oggi. Io non ci credevo ma questo è quello che è successo ieri sera a casa mia dopo aver aperto una foto di un semplice fontanile...... ancora stiamo asciugando caxxo. Mi raccomando NON e dico NON visualizzate foto delle vacanze soprattutto quelle con posti dove c'é l'acqua tipo fontanelle, fiumi, laghi e assolutamente quelle del mare NO. ................ FATE GIRARE ................. hahahahha...
If the icon signifies monitoring, it makes me wonder what will happen when Railway Police and Tra Staff start making arrests.
I finally got around to cleaning my office, and hooking up the new secondhand monitor I got for $15 (it matches my other one, which rocks). I have to buy a new video card for the PC so I can run three-headed, but in the meantime the old PowerBook can use it to display a giant clock.
Nile Monitor - Varanus niloticus – Нильский варан
Rufiji River near Selous Jimbiza Camp, Tanzania, 11\05\2020
Forest monitors in Western Tanzania receive training on how to collect field data using Android smartphones and Open Data Kit (ODK).
Credit: the Jane Goodall Institute/Lilian Pintea
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...
Nile monitors are lizards found throughout central and southern Africa. They are aggressive predators that can climb and swim well, as well as run quickly.
It was a hot Sunday afternoon and we forgot to carry water yet again! I thought we would get used to this stupid mistake, but I guess I was wrong!
I was tired, dehydrated and had lost all hope of spotting a croc; which is such a talked about subject when it comes to visiting a wetland reserve!
I was dreary and was about to step on what appeared as a rock, but instead, was something that moved and cracked twigs below its feet as it did!
It was a beautiful creature which, I can confidently say, scared the devils out of me :)
It was an elegant lizard, one which I had only heard about from villagers in Maharashtra, India during many a trek. The mighty "Ghorpad" aka the monitor lizard, has been in Indian history books since the time of the mavalas and the mighty Shivaji Maharaj, who used it as an anchor to climb mountains and enter well-guarded forts. I now saw the same legendary creature less than three meters away from me, I breathed the same air that it did and I felt the same fear it did.
It took a few hasty steps ahead and lay there motionless, tired from the short bursts of quick sprints. I sat down looking at this marvelous creation of God and it calmly looked back at me. I did not know what signs it gave me, but all I knew was it felt the exact same thing that I probably would have... I would have liked to be left alone!
Acoustic monitoring equipment for axle bearings.
Tied in with a computer system that also monitors wheel impact on the track
Laptop monitor stand for a corner work cubicle. The monitor stand elevates the monitor base about 3" and the laptop platform elevates about 5" off desk surface. Made from pine (1”x 8”) and oak (1”x 8”) with a satin polyurethane finish. The oak vertical sides have a Shou Sugi Ban treatment with polyurethane to seal. 1”x 8” Pine boards joined with biscuit joiner and wood glue. Finished assembly completed with tapered wood screws (12) that have been counter sunk. Cut outs to accommodate cable ports in cubicle desk made in base.
Tools used: table saw, biscuit joiner, jig saw, electric drill, palm sheet sander (120 & 220 grit), pipe clamps, quick clamps, various drill bits, pencils, wax pencil, tape measure, metal rulers, speed square, propane torch, nylon scrub brush, paint brush
The clouded monitor is a species of monitor lizard, native to Bangladesh, Burma, Thailand and Indochina to West Malaysia, Singapore, Java, and Sumatra. They are excellent tree climbers. It belongs to the subgenus Empagusia along with the Bengal monitor, the Dumeril's monitor and other monitor lizards.
Scientific name: Varanus nebulosus
Higher classification: Monitor lizards
Rank: Species
Subgenus: Empagusia
Family: Varanidae