View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
We've always thought that something lived under the big tree in our garden. Finally caught this Goanna catching some sun.
Walking through Lumpini Park in Bangkok, you will see Monitor Lizards here and there. some are close to 2m long!
we only see the touille dog now when shutting down the computer. while the desktop is visible, the wallpaper selected by me (Touille's photo) is covered up with a Department of Mental Health Logo which cannot be changed by us or the IT folks at the job.
The MWMO's boat cruises down the Mississippi River north of downtown Minneapolis, carrying the monitoring team from one sampling site to the next.
Amongst all the old technology that makes up the distillery, it was interesting to see this modern computer room to oversee the distilling process.
El monitor Huáscar es un buque de guerra del siglo XIX de destacada participación en la Guerra del PacÃfico. Fue construido en el Reino Unido en 1864 por orden del gobierno peruano y sirvió en la Marina de Guerra del Perú hasta el 8 de octubre de 1879, dÃa en que fue capturado por la escuadra chilena en el combate naval de Angamos. El Huáscar sirvió activamente en la Armada de Chile hasta 1897, año en que fue dado de baja. Actualmente sirve como museo flotante en el puerto chileno de Talcahuano. Es una de las pocas naves de guerra de su época que aún permanece a flote.
Former ROC Nuclear Monitoring bunker near Great Doddington, Northants. Over 1500 of these were built across the UK. Their purpose was the monitoring of nuclear blasts and fallout should the Cold War ever turn hot. 4 people would be housed in here along with the equipment needed to monitor the quality of the air outside and report back to central government.
This bunker is relatively intact, if a bit overgrown.
Imagenes de la Marcha en apoyo a Radio Monitor, Ciudad de México ... 08/07/07.
Radioescuchas fieles ...
A Beautiful Mertens Water monitor taken in Litchfield National Park NT. Was very friendly and had little fear of my wife and I
A Heath Monitor in Kur-ring-gai National Park licking his lips with his long forked tongue. Listed as endangered I was lucky to find this little guy especially on my first day back in Australia.
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:
While we were at Nguenya, every afternoon this monitor lizard took a walk past my father in law's patio and I was able to capture this lizard's eye view of his patrol.