View allAll Photos Tagged monitoring
This was a much smaller version of the monitor lizard we had seen across from our floating lodge at Mandina!
this is the smaller version of monitor lizard that lives with humans. A couple is staying on my garage roof. above the ceiling. very shy. lots of character. check the nails. they are harmless creatures. look very ancient.
Impressive beasts found throughout Southeast Asia.
Kinabatangan (River) Wildlife Sanctuary & vicinity. Sabah, Malaysian Borneo.
Battle between the Monitor and Merrimac, Hampton Roads, Virginia, March 9, 1862. Copy of engraving by Evans after J.O. Davidson. Photo Credit: National Archives
Read more info. about the battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac and the battle of the Merrimac and the Cumberland: www.commandposts.com/2011/03/monitor-and-the-merrimac/
Serving printing clients for over 30 years The Godfrey Group provides professional assistance to bring your trade show monitor stands to life.
Early detection and rapid response are two major factors in controlling the spread of invasive species. Basically, find those invasives fast so they can be treated before they take over. Here, Debbie Boyd, records information for subsequent monitoring efforts.
This is deceptive... this monitor represents more work than it appears.. original monitor was working poorly, capped chassis and had a couple issues with dim tube, tried to rejuvenate tube and burned it up completely, swapped tube with another machine. Great tube now (no burn, very bright) then had issues with colour and needed degaussing. Fixed it. Added wiring for lights, that added magnetic field and it needed degaussing.. fixed it.. had screen curl develop, removed chassis, fixed it. Now it's good but that was TOO much work!
Many monitor species are great tree climbers. In fact baby monitors sometime have to live in the trees so the adults don't eat them!
Photos taken on the island of Sariguan, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, in June 2010. The skin of a monitor lizard left to dry.
Bengal Monitor - Varanus bengalensis - Бенгальский варан
Bundala National Park, Sri Lanka, 11\24\2010
System of Monitoring and Evaluation of Development based on PP39/2006
www.slideshare.net/DadangSolihin/sistem-monitoring-dan-ev...
www.docstoc.com/docs/40503230/Sistem-Monitoring-dan-Evalu...