View allAll Photos Tagged mosquitos...
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Mi galeria en Color www.flickr.com/photos/samycolor
Mi Nueva Galeria www.flickr.com/photos/scollazo/
Arista Premium 400 (Kodak Trix 400 Disfrazada)
Kodak D-76 1:1
Canon A-1
Canon 50mm F:1.8 FD
Lightroom 3
Silver Efex Pro 2
Epson Perfection V500 Scanner
Trate de sorprender a mi amigo Mosquito pero el fue el que me sorprendió a mi infraganti con mi cámara. Nada, que mi pisada de gato es cosa del pasado je je!!!!
Mosquito Creek in North Vancouver, BC is normally just a trickle of water but the winter rains have turned this creek into a rushing torrent.
I have never seen such a big mosquito species before I photographed it in Moyna, a place in Purbo Medinipur District, West Bengal, India.Its approximate length was more than 1cm from tip of head to end of abdomen.
Seeking for its identification!
I took a nice little early-autumn drive out of Angels Camp up over Ebbett’s Pass this weekend. Warm in the valley, but very pleasant up the mountain with not many people out. For late September, it’s rare for there to not be any smoke in California, so this was a great weekend to head upcountry.
C-FHMJ
de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito Mk.35
Regency Aero Lease
Built 1947
C/N VR.796
Awaiting start up for an aborted attempt to move to it's new owner KF Aerospace - video to go up on my new YouTube channel in due course. Owned by Robert Jens since 2014, but never flew after arrival, so it's good it will get a new home where such a classic will be enjoyed, I understand in airworthy condition too. As per wiki "Built by Airspeed Aircraft as B.35. Stored until 1954. Used by Spartan Air Services of Ottawa, Ontario from 1954 to 1963. Owned by Don Campbell of Kapuskasing, Ontario from 1966 to 1986 and during that time restoration commenced. Moved to Mission, British Columbia in 1979. Owned by Ed Zalesky of Surrey, British Columbia from 1986 to 2002. Purchased by Robert Jens in 2000 and restoration completed in Victoria by Victoria Air Maintenance Ltd. First flight on 16 June 2014 by Steve Hinton. Wears livery of B.IX LR503 "F for Freddie," which crashed in Calgary during a celebration on VE Day (9 May 1945).
...mosquito flie to the light...:D
at black_ www.martin-grohs.com/
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© by martin grohs. all rights reserved. if you want to use the picture to contact me.
While hiking along the Pictured Rocks, I stopped at Mosquito Beach to wait for the sunset. This is my favorite spot along the Pictured Rocks. Just past the waterline, the rock shoreline ends in a steep drop-off. When the waves are larger, they hit the edge of the rock with a huge crash.
Blogged: michpics.wordpress.com/2010/09/03/mosquito-beach-in-the-p...
"Mosquito" (197 ERs 400) ist ein Raupensäulenschwenkbagger auf Raupenfahrwerk. Baujahr 1941, in der Maschinenfabrik Buckau hergestellt. Die Besatzung bestand aus 3-5 Personen. Gewicht 792 Tonnen.
Eingesetzt wurde er im TB Golpa II, TB Muldenstein, TB Golpa Nord und TB Gröbern. Er legte durch die häufige Umsetzung zwischen den Tagebauen insgesamt 221 km zurück.
IMG_1475
Mansonia uniformis
Family: Culicidae
Order: Diptera
This image shows the mouthparts. there is the outer sheath of the proboscis which is called the labium. This provides protection for the needle-like structure that is the piercing tool. This needle like structure comprises 6 separate stylets bundled together. Two of them are called maxillae and these provide the toothed cutting blades that penetrate the skin. Two more of the six are the mandibles that hold the tissue apart as the incision is made. The fifth needle is the labrum which finds a blood vessel and starts to suck the blood, guided by sensors in the tip of the labrum. The sixth stylet is the hypopharynx which injects saliva to prevent clotting.
The mosquito's saliva causes blood vessels to dilate, blocks immune system responses and lubricates the proboscis. Critically for the victim, the saliva carries a variety of pathogens that give mosquitos a well deserved reputation as, collectively, the most deadly animals on earth.
This species is known to be responsible for vectoring Rift Valley Fever which is most commonly encountered in Africa.
A labelled version of this photo is in the comments section below.
The image is a focus-stacked composite of 130 photos taken with a 5x Laowa magnifying macro lens and a Sony A7R camera. The images were incremented with a Wemacro rail.
Internationally, Mansonia sp. mosquitos are responsible for vectoring the Rift Valley Fever which is endemic to Africa but has spread to the Arabian peninsula.
(The mosquito is missing a couple of legs and part of an antenna. No doubt this is related to me swatting her as she attempted to take a blood lunch from me!)
2025-03-04-20.25.38 ZS PMax-2
Lens Canon 50mm f/1.8 II + Close up filter +3
ISO100, 1/500, f/2.5, no EV compensation. Focusing distance about 28cm.
Mosquitoes
July 30th, 2011
Ted and I went to a family gathering thing out at my dad's place, and there were hardcore mosquitoes. Everywhere. I thought I was doing pretty good with my long black dress, but turns out the mosquitoes came up through my skirt and chilled there. I woke up with about 20 bites. :/ We started this fire with one match. And a cup of gasoline. :)
Just another macro experiment with a mosquito I found in my bedroom. Judging by how little it reacted it was probably sleeping.
I definitely have to get a ring flash, hopefully it will get rid of those weird shadows.
The De havilland Mosquito ore The Wooden Wonder was an British multi-role combat aircraft that served during the Second World War and the Post-war era.
This is my favorit bomber in the hole world.
Sorry for the what bad pic.
This is my second micro plane that I have mad.
Maby tommorow I will make a forced perspective scene with it, maby hunting a V1.
De Havilland Mosquito prototype W4050 at the de Havilland Aircraft Museum, London Colney, on 1st April 2007.
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
Munising , Michigan
To view this photo larger or view purchase information click here.
De Havilland Mosquito B35 TJ138 on display at the Royal Air Force museum, Hendon, North London. 31 July 2015.
Ugh. This treasure was published by "1st Book Library" or something equally ridiculous. The spine wasn't broken (big surprise) and it looked like it was printed at home.
Amazon actually has it: The Mosquito Principle
I recently found a way to stamp out the graininess that had prevented most people (including me) from enjoying this picture. This is now much more the way I intended it to be, so I've reposted it and consigned the original to oblivion.
The Mosquito Creek Trail begins at Fell and 16th Avenue in North Vancouver and follows the Mosquito Creek Ravine up Grouse Mountain to where the power lines cross the Creek. Nicely secluded in an urban environment, the trails is a haven for dog owners, and can be ridden on a mountain bike in the uphill direction only.
Mosquitoes can only feed on liquids because of the shape of their mouths (Slide 7). The mouth of the mosquito is called
a proboscis (from Greek: pro=in front, boskein=to feed), and is actually like a long, thin straw. Adult mosquitoes, both
male and female, require a constant supply of food to survive. Plants provide the source of food. Plant juices are rich in
carbohydrates (sugar), and mosquitoes regularly feed on flower nectar, fruit juices, and liquids that ooze from injured
plants.