View allAll Photos Tagged mosquitos...

There are quite a lot of mosquito's in Holland this fall...

Auburn University researchers are trying to design clothing that will resist mosquito bites, while also cool and comfortable.

Journées du patrimoine 2014 à l'aérodrome René Couzinet de La Roche-sur-Yon. Présentation d'avions historiques : Stampe (1936), Mosquito 75 (1945), NC 858-S (1946), Nord 3202 (1957)

Female mosquito - trapped this one in the toilet !

Focus stacked using zerene stacker

See www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/5116527267/ for a 3-D version

Mosquito under restoration at AVSPECS, Ardmore

The trap had dry ice lure and small fan that sucked mosquitoes into the white trap. Part of a mark-recapture program to monitor introduction of Wolbachia-infected male mosquitoes in South Miami, Florida.

One of the most effective planes of WW2, it could fly circles around the opponents. And much of the material it was built of was wood!

Mosquito TA719 was built as a Mosquito B35 bomber. It was delivered to the RAF in 1945, but remained in storage for six years. It was then converted to a TT35 target-tug. It flew with No. 3 Civilian Anti-Aircraft Co-Operation Unit, Exeter until 1961.

 

The aircraft became part of the Skyfame Collection at Staverton, Glucestershire in 1963. It was used in the making of the films 633 Squadron (1964) and Mosquito Squadron (1968).

 

The aircraft was acquired by the IWM in 1978. It is configured in its target-tug role, with winch and tug equipment.

 

English Electric Canberra in the background. Remarkable aeroplane which retired from RAF service in 2007. 57 years after the Canberra's first flight.

Este pedazo de mosquito estaba en la escalera de mi casa en Cádiz. La foto no está ampliada ni nada que se le parezca, es decir, no es una foto macro ni nada por el estilo: ¡es que el pedazo de bicho era así de grande de verdad, como un camello de grande! Estuve por darle las buenas noches y pedirle permiso para la foto, no digo más...

 

VER EN EL BLOG: efelopez.blogspot.com/2010/10/mosquito.html

Interference colours on a mosquito wing

De Havilland Mosquito B.35 (TT.35) TJ118 at the de Havilland Aircraft Museum on 12th July 2022.

The nicely restored De Havilland Mosquito from the Military Aviation Museum of Virginia was a welcome sight at the 2013 Hamilton Airshow. It is the 'only' flying example of this aircraft.

Mosquito Road Bridge in El Dorado County, California.

No Buzz Zone Patch Mosquito Repellent. The smart way to keep mosquitos away!

Un mosquito grande 15mm aprox.

Girada 90 (estaba vertical en la pared)

Mosquito FB.26 KA114/N114KA is owned by Jerry Yagen and based at the Military Aviation Museum, Virginia Beach, Virginia. This is one of the two airworthy Mosquitos in the world.

 

de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito prototype (W4050). de Havilland Museum, 22nd October 2017.

de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito prototype (W4050). de Havilland Museum, 22nd October 2017.

Grrr. In the last 48 hours I've been bitten way too many times.

 

I'm a magnet! Even at 2 in the afternoon, the little crappers are biting me!

 

This latest bite left a unique mark compared to the others, so I took a photo.

De Havilland Mosquito NF.2 HJ711 at the Yorkshire Air Museum, Elvington, on 12th August 2015.

Mosquito larvae and pupae from Saint Martin. For more info, visit: www.lesfruitsdemer.org/2010/09/a-variety-of-wonderful-cre...

Another HDR attempt of four photos and 1 stop increments of Mosquito Lake on SR4 northeast of Lake Alpine in California.

You can see the microscope in this one. That's the top part of the mosquito.

At the top of Mosquito Pass, crossing the Mosquito Range from Alma to Leadville via this old wagon route (Fairplay to Leadville, in use during the mining boom of the 1870's). Must have been one hell of a ride back in the day.

de Havilland DH.98 Mosquito prototype (W4050). de Havilland Museum, 22nd October 2017.

Mosquito larva | Mosquito head and mouthpart | Mosquito head

 

Today in university, we had a tropical medicine lab on the subject of entomology. It's such an interesting topic, that I thought I'd share my photos here on Flickr. One of the main things we did today was study mosquitoes. All the photos are mosquitoes of the genus Culex (most probably Culex pipiens, but I can't be 100% sure).

 

This particular photo is a closeup of the mosquito in the other photo (here), and I thought I'd add it simply because it's such an unnerving photo.

 

As my favourite photo, this is the one I am officially submitting to Project 365 for today.

Project 365 Photo 39/365

New in the box mosquito vacuum. Propane tank NOT included. $70.

 

ITEMS PICTURED MAY HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD. NEW ITEMS ARRIVE DAILY."

1 2 ••• 43 44 46 48 49 ••• 79 80