View allAll Photos Tagged netting
A small coastal village in north Norfolk has become the centre of a debate over Britain’s attitude towards wildlife. The council has permitted major earthworks to prevent further erosion of the cliffs at Bacton. But netting used to stop sand martins nesting prompted outrage across the country.
Well I'm pretty sure I'm halfway through DDW. This is a super old picture of Allen. It is from this set. I can't believe the last picture I posted for DDW was about a month ago in july. I feel so bad. I'm so sorry. I hope you guys can forgive me!
D:
Today I registered for high school. I'm a sophomore now. Wow. Marching band this year is going really well so far, even though it just started. I really wish I had my camera to take pictures, but no it just had to be broken. D: So I'm going to have to go with disposable cameras I guess. Because I highly doubt my mom will buy me a new one.
Today's our wedding anniversary but unfortunately I've not seen a great deal of my wife as I've been teaching all day and then straight out to lacrosse training with my son after work.
I tried to grab a bouquet of flowers as close to our wedding flowers as I could and a few of the flowers came with strange protective bonnets on them to help preserve them.
I was fascinated by this as I've never seen it before and thought it would make an interesting photograph for the day.
Plants protected by the net are compared to those unprotected, and economic, environmental and qualitative traits are all carefully recorded.
Photo taken by Remi Kahane, Globalhort, Sept. 2011, KARI Thika, Kenya
This beautiful Ballerina/Bride is a keepsake I can customise to suit your specific needs.
They look just beautiul on a birthday cake and will make a beautiful keepsake for many years to come.
Dolls are made to order, the pictured doll is one of many variations if you have a certain colour/style please convo me with any details or questions.
Dolls are handmade from many years ago, wooden clothespins, round head beads and bases.
I handpaint every doll with acrylic paint and seal them with varnish to protect there facial features.
They are dressed in various styles of fabric, clothes are not removeable and finished with elletic embellishments.
Their arms are poseable and made from pipe cleaners wrapped in embroidery thread.
For any Australian Purchase please convo me.
Have a great Day and thanks for looking.
If you use these textures in your work, please credit me with a link back.
Leave a link or a small sample of your work in my comments, thank you!
FWS employees on the deck of a boat preparing to net fish for fisheries surveys in North and South Pearson Lakes at F.E. Warren Air Force Base. Photo by Alex Schubert.
The Humpback Whales work collectively circling around underneath a school of fish blowing bubbles. The fish don't like the bubbles and won't swim through so are trapped. The the whales swim a a group vertically with mouths open and scoop them up then filter out the water through their baleen. The birds grab the leftovers.
Fort Cochin is where we found Patrick and Mary of Heavenly Homestay,Fortcochin​ (11/639, Machenzie Garden Road, Pattalam, Thamaraparambu, Kochi, Kerala 682001, India. Phone: +91 98470 33818), who really made us feel at home and exuded much love, respect and goodwill. It was the best place I have stayed in during three trips to India.
Sunrises in this part of the world seemed to be as lazy and as much fun as sunsets.
I left the bed-and-breakfast, Heavenly Homestay, while it was still dark one morning and headed to the harbour entrance near the Chinese fishing nets.
Crows, dogs, other birds and fishermen with cast nets were getting ready for the day. Other fishermen were also readying their canoes to paddle in and around the harbour entrance with their nets.
As with all such occasions in India, I found that the sun rose very slowly and mildly into the morning sky.
I watched the fishermen throw their nets into the fast moving channel littered with reeds and other rubbish; none of the aforesaid assisting the efforts to catch a few minute fish every few throws.
Nevertheless, they persisted and moved up and down the channel bank in search of the elusive little fish.
The set of photos included above and below are of this morning.
The photo showing the young gentleman hanging from a tree was taken after I had finished taking photos at the waterfront. I headed down a small alley hoping to find some golden light peering through the trees.
I noticed the large tree and light rays in front of me, and took a few photos before the young gentleman is seen in the photo jogged past. I was not planning on including persons in my photos but to my surprise the gentleman launched himself up at the overhanging branch and commenced with a set of pull-ups.
I thought this to be an excellent photo opportunity and snapped a few photos of what might be his early morning ritual.
I had to include these chick-a-dees in the making of my 365 this week... too fun! They had a great time goofing around with me.
We found this awesome net abandoned behind the building our conference was held in. The bus drivers were totally staring at us, hahahhaha, too funny. One even came over and asked for directions to a restaurant, but then of course, no one ever left to go to this restaurant....
This was so awesome, we had to give each other boosts and then somersault into the net. I felt like a circus performer. : )
Just was trying to decide on what color scheme to go with and ended up leaving all three different...
We go HOME TOMORROW!!!!!! I can't wait to see my honey-bunches!!!!!! xoxoxoxoxo
This the guy in his boat from the previous post. Man I would be overboard there in a New York Minute...lol
Conservation and Wildlife Ecology students from SGU's School of Arts and Sciences participate in a bird netting workshop held with Grenada's Forestry Department at the La Sagesse Nature Center.
From thedailylumenbox.com Rollei RPX 25 shot at box speed with Leica Ic and
Voigtlander (Cosina) 21mm Color Skopar. Developed in Tetanl Neofin Blau.
This one reminds me of infomercials where the product is designed to help you do something that wasn't very difficult in the first place. I love it when they show the person using the old product, like a butter knife, and getting frustrated because it's SO HARD to use the knife. Thank goodness the infomercial is selling me the single-use product that spreads just the right amount of butter on my corn.