View allAll Photos Tagged mosquitos...
Non blood sucking mosquito that lives by sucking nectar frm leaves & flowers. The bushy antenna signifies that this mosquito is a male :)
title: Domestic Mosquitoes in Rain Barrels.author: Graham Heid; Dr. Harry D. Pratt.date: unknown..description: Domestic species are those that breed close to human habitation. Rain barrels may contain larvae of any of the three domestic species: Culex quinquefasciatus, C. pipiens, and Aedes aegypti...BC 25874; F 190, slide 11
That time of the year again. These guys aren't the ones that bite you and make you itch, you can tell by there bushy front parts.
Looking at these pictures I can't help hearing Wagner's Ride of the valkyries running through my head
P.S.: No animals/insects were hurt/murdered/slaughtered while taking this photo...though I lost a CONSIDERABLE amount of BLOOD
This is what happens when you are taking long exposure without a tripod, and using your hands to keep camera steady. And a mosquito bites you real hard.
This little guy was bugging me in the bathroom yesterday. I caught him in a Tupperware and placed him in the freezer so I could photograph him in a slowed down pace. Well I forgot about him until this morning and of course he was dead, which made it even easier for me to photograph him. I think I had the lens set to 3x magnification.
Some of the beneficiaries of the mosquito nets programme so far. PONT aims to supply enough mosquito nets to protect all under 5's and pregnant mothers in Mbale District by 2010.
Rhai o'r bobl sydd wedi elwa o'r cynllun rhwydi mosquito hyd yn hyn. Bwriad PONT yw cyflenwi digon o rwydi mosquito i amddiffyn pob plentyn o dan 5 mlwydd oed a phob mam feichiog erbyn 2010.
Fish being stocked as part of the biological control program to decrease mosquito populations by introducing natural predators.
Sweden's first night fighter bought as surplus from the RAF in 1948. They served with Air Wing F1, Hässlö.
1:72 scale model, Tamiya.
Sweden's first night fighter bought as surplus from the RAF in 1948. They served with Air Wing F1, Hässlö.
1:72 scale model, Tamiya.
Summer 1985 we holidayed with the Halls at the encouragingly named Mosquito Bay, NSW. I must have taken this because I'm not in it!
I love this picture. I had sacrifice some blood, a little stinging and risk getting the hiv or West Nile, but it was worth the photo. This little mosquito passed away shortly after the photo was taken.
At night -- the staff comes while we're at dinner and drops the net and leaves chocolates on our beds.
Mosquitoes are attracted to moisture, making Arizona’s monsoon season, the perfect magnet. The stagnant waters that come along with these monsoons are like paradise for mosquitoes. The real issue that comes along with mosquitoes is the potential diseases, like the West Nile Virus, which can be deadly to humans. Learn more how to solve your mosquitos’ problems by visiting Invader today. goo.gl/8tDZME
Sweden's first night fighter bought as surplus from the RAF in 1948. They served with Air Wing F1, Hässlö.
1:72 scale model, Tamiya.
Male mosquito closeup uncropped focus stacked. See www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/1450932359/ for a 3-D version
Yes I'm weird. I breed mosquitoes.
I breed them although I hate them. I breed them *because* I hate them.
Fred and I, we have a neat little triangle. Fred's my son's betta fish. I read that bettas eat mosquitoes in their natural habitat (rice paddies of SE Asia).
So when I found some mosquito larvae in a bucket last year, I harvested them and learned that Fred does indeed eat them. Now I breed them on purpose.
I start by leaving water in the wading pool.
"Mosquito Hawk" by Greg Johnson inside the Downing Children's Garden at Botanica, the Wichita Gardens in Wichita, Kansas. It was donated by Dr. Douglas V. and Pat Horbelt in in memory of their granddaughter, Julia Rose Horbelt.
Because they feed on blood and can transmit serious diseases, experts argue that the mosquito is the most dangerous animal on Earth!
4166. Photo: Patrick keeping mosquitos away
Mt. Hood Bike Camping trip organzied by Jeff Bernards. Who knew I could make it up to Lost Lake on my 10 speed Puch! Thanks for everyone who encouraged me to go on this challenging but fun trip in August 2006. Matt & I rode two days to Lost Lake, stayed an extra day, then biked home via Hood River and the Columbia Gorge (70 some miles in one day on and off the interstate to Troutdale). The others headed around Mt. Hood on a loop. The highlights: Training on Mt. Tabor with Tresa, Huge pancake breakfast, The Lost Lake - googly eye- Tribe, Swimming at Lost Lake, Finishing the ride, and the awesomeness of camping by bike. The Lows: Dat's crash (and no Bar Dat), and the last 6 miles up to Lost Lake in the blazing sun. It was tough!
“Mosquito” ist mit zwei Querfüßen ein sehr standfestes Roll-Up-Banner.
Bei der Konzeption des Roll-Up-Banners wurde Wert auf ein gutes Preis-Leistungsverhältnis in Kombination mit ansprechender Qualität gelegt.
Die Oberfläche des Roll-Up-Kastens sieht professionell aus und ist recht unempfindlich.
De Havilland Mosquito B.35 (TT.35) TJ118 at the de Havilland Aircraft Museum, London Colney, on 23rd September 2010.