View allAll Photos Tagged pests
Kentmere 400 (expired) @ ei500 in Diafine - Pentax MZ6 #slr with 43mm f/1.9 Limited.
Newton, from June 2020.
Canon #9950f scan.
A pest of brinjal (Eggplant) in my garden.
The bug may be 6-7 mm in length
My Photoblog- My Third Eye...!
With heartfelt and genuine thanks for your kind visit. Have a beautiful day, be well, keep your eyes open, appreciate the beauty surrounding you, enjoy creating, stay safe, and laugh often! ❤️❤️❤️
I spent the better part of an hour watching as this Eastern Phoebe worked a shoreline of Horsepen Bayou, making a circuit of the driftwood branches, repeatedly launching after flying insects and returning to the same perch to eat them before moving on to the next station.
I’ll conclude the Budapest trip with these two bronzes from the Danube riverfront in Pest, along the Jane Haining Rakpart. Pictures of other people’s art can at best be documentary or travel photograpy. But what the heck. Don’t know the artist here.
Venturing a guess, this was retaliation for the Harsh on MUNI that was buffed out the week before.
This Pest was only up a couple days before it, too, was buffed.
Painted with rats a good chill night for some quick bangers we didn't plan tto paint quick but when we left we realized we only painted for about 45 mins.
Budapest -
Széchenyi Lánchíd (Széchenyi Chain Bridge) - The Bridge was the first permanent stone-bridge connecting Pest and Buda - construction began in 1839
While the Pest side of the Danube is bustling with activity on a Friday night, the Buda Castle lookout provides one of the most peaceful settings imaginable to take in the sights one last time. Along the Danube, some cruise ships sail while others remain stationary and serve as classy restaurants with a view. Across the Danube, the Sziget Eye at Erzsébet Square gives passengers amazing panoramic views while St. Stephen's Basilica towers over the city with an air of certain authority~!
© LMGFotography 2015; please do not use without permission.
If you enjoy my Budapest night photography, let my new calendar – Danube River Nightlights – from CALVENDO inspire your 2017~!
Near The Gulf Of Mexico
Naples, Florida
USA
Best viewed in Lightbox-
www.flickr.com/photos/42964440@N08/48599163621/in/photost...
Parakeet photographed while it was eating fruit from a tree.
Native to southern Asia and central Africa, this big, long-tailed parakeet has been very popular as a cage bird all over the world. Apparently it is also very adaptable, because escaped birds have managed to establish feral populations in many regions of the globe.
Most of these are centered around cities, in areas as diverse as Hong Kong, Singapore, Jerusalem, Paris, and London. In the U.S. there are wild flocks around Los Angeles and Bakersfield, California, and around Naples, Florida, with scattered sightings in many other locales.
P. krameri is a common, medium-sized bird found in a variety of forested and other habitats such as light secondary forest, riparian woodland, mangroves, savanna grasslands, open farmlands with scattered trees and parks and gardens in urban areas In its natural range, P. krameri is known to cause considerable agricultural damage.
Due in large part to its popularity as a cage bird, it has succeeded in establishing feral populations almost worldwide, but especially in Europe. Population sizes range from only a few tens of birds to several thousands and although several populations are growing exponentially, the rate of spatial spread seems to be rather. In Europe, P. krameri is known to compete for nesting cavities with native hole-nesting birds. P. krameri is included in the DAISIE list of 100 of the worst invaders in Europe and is considered a pest species in Western Australia. - Wikipedia
I spent the better part of an hour watching as this Eastern Phoebe worked a shoreline of Horsepen Bayou, making a circuit of the driftwood branches, repeatedly launching after flying insects and returning to the same perch to eat them before moving on to the next station.
Mariangela Martina © 2014 All rights reserved.Use without permission is illegal
ho da imparare molto:
la composizione di alcuni scatti, il non riflettermi negli oggetti metallici.
Ma mi piace!
A Plague Tale: Innocence
• Camera Tools by Otis_Inf
• Captured on PC with ReShade 5.1.0
• Edited in Lightroom Classic
This Red-eared Slider Turtle, in a swampy section of the Lost Lagoon in Vancouver, has no business being here. Introduced from the southern U.S.A. as a popular pet, it is now a pest (and I think I was supposed to report it!) I believe that there have been sightings here in Australia, half a world away.
I know they are not native here and are considered a pest species. But, they are also beautiful in their own right. Especially in the sunshine.
European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris)
Garland, Tx
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
Jacksonville, FL
This was a tricky sign to shoot. This photograph is an interstate drive-by, shot as we drove along I-10. It was the only way. We parked at the base of this sign and I took numerous shots, from every vantage point available, but this old sign is SO TALL that the angle just wasn't working for me given the bright sunshine I had to deal with. Nothing I shot looked good. So back up along the highway and -- ta-da! -- I got the shot I wanted. Thank goodness it's right beside the highway!
From the excellent Roadside Architecture site, here is the scoop on this oh-so-cool sign:
"Peninsular Pest Control Service was founded in 1954. While the bottom panel of this sign exclaims "Home Office", there never were any other locations. This sign was built in 1966 and is visible from I-10. The height of the sign including the poles is 161 feet. The text panels are about 20 feet wide. The word "Peninsular" is composed of incandescent bulbs and is outlined with neon. The other letters on the panels are lit with neon. On top of the text panels, there is an animated depiction of a man firing spray at a bug. The company calls him the "Penny Man." His arm operates the spray gun in three-part animation. The spray itself is also animated. The bug is composed of neon tubing installed on a metal grid. When the revolving man faces the bug, the bug's neon turns off indicating that it has been killed. The company had to fight keep the sign when the local sign ordinance changed. The sign is serviced every month or so to keep it in full working order."
