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[REZZ ROOM] PANTHER ANIMESH COMPANION @Equal10
Flickr page: www.flickr.com/photos/138635819@N06/
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Panther chameleons are diurnal, which means that they are most active during the day. They spend their days foraging in the trees, searching for insects. They are arboreal, which means that they live in the trees, rather than on the ground. Males are particularly territorial, and will patrol and protect their territories from other males. The largest males have the most productive territories, with a wide variety of food sources.
Squidward, our pet Panther Chameleon showing his trademark frown. Panther chameleons are native to the northern and coastal areas of Madagascar where they live in trees and bushes, mostly in the coastal lowlands where it is warm and humid.
This Panther Chameleon was enjoying the sunshine and not in a hurry to move, however it has its eyes trained on us.
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Happy Tuesday
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Panther Tattoo has this gorgeous Ink for you called "Cindy"
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In my travels tonight I came upon some woods and was inspired to bring out some little used avs - the panther scouts...I'm not sure if they are probing or protecting the perimeter, but either way I thought they looked kind of cool, so you all get to see them.
Taken in Hampton
Class Is In Session with this super sexy outfit called "School Girl Fatpack" by Panther Tattoo.
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"You gotta ask yourself one question. Do I feel lucky? Well, do you, punk?"
My pet Panther Chameleon challenging me to a brawl.
~Lady In Red~
"Marilyn" Dress by Panther Tattoo
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Leaving the static display in the Invalides, in the center of Paris, is this French Navy Panther. That is my first correct picture of that type, I'd wanted to shoot one for quite some time!
During Bastille Day, a few examples of French Air Force, Navy and Army helicopters landed in the Invalides to be visitable by the public. A great idea if you ask me.
La première fois que j’étais allée au Parc des Félins, un médiateur du parc me l’avait montrée sinon je la loupais. Je savais que les panthères grimpaient mais je n’imaginais pas voir une panthère dans un arbre à une telle hauteur.
This Panther Chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) is a master of the color change. Interestingly, they do not change colors to blend in. They use them to communicate with other chameleons and to regulate body heat--when they're cold, they'll grow dark to absorb sunlight and vice versa! How, you ask? Their top layer of skin is transparent, and the layers beneath it are full or chromatophores. These are essentially specialized cells that contain sacks of pigment...pigment that they can contract and hide or expand. Melanins form browns. Iridophores generate blue and white. Xanthophores make yellow and erythrophores make red. Chameleon species and genetics also play a role in how strong any particular color set may be in each lizard. And the central nervous system triggers the color changes based on the chameleon's needs at the time!
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Captured this with three RAW shots at -2..0..+2 EV. Digital blending in Photoshop CS6. Decreased the overall saturation with Hue/Saturation in Photoshop. Curve adjustment to decrease the overall contrast. 1 layer mask in soft light mode at 50% gray, using brush tool to lighten and darken some areas of the image, to bring out details. Topaz DeNoise to reduce noise.
Panther Creek Falls in Skamania County Washington.
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Sunrise arrives at Panther Beach. This is a second pass at processing an older photo to remove a little vignetting.
Panther cap (Amanita pantherina) mushroom emerging from the ground.
Muchomór plamisty (Amanita pantherina) wyrastający z ziemi.