View allAll Photos Tagged predator
Found in a beach in the middle of the Indian Ocean.
Could this be the head of a Predator alien?
Carapace of a spiny lobster. This is a by-product of a natural shedding process.
Predator-class fighters were produced by Sienar Fleet Systems and used by the Fel Empire during the Sith-Imperial War and Second Imperial Civil War.
This class of a fighter is considered a successor to the famous TIE/IN interceptor. Equipped with hyperdrive and a deflector shield, TIE Predator is a marvel of engineering in a galaxy far far away.
Hot Toys Exclusive Shadow Predator from Predator 2. Notice the Shadow Predator is missing the left shoulder armour, I accidentally broke it while changing the hand
The apex predator waiting for it's next victim ;)
Often I find Skinny Cat lie this on the bed kind of half on the pillow, half not, flat on his back, often with his tongue hanging out. This cat has no shame!
The PFC just came to me in the last couples of days, and of course i had to create it! And then i saw it would fit alongside the Predator Prowler Gunship www.flickr.com/photos/133195951@N07/22046232684/in/dateta... as a command wehicle of some sorts, eventualy as a electronics warfare support and squadron leader.
It is a very satisfying build where the details and solutions i have acquired creates and overall integrated design.
The PFC will be part of a small display, eventually.
Comment are more than welcome, thank you.
Enjoy!
Matabele Ant (Megaponera analis) hunting termites on Elephant Dung. These ants are huge and very agressive.
A Dark Fog Stomps in with Big Black Feet................
Where light fears to tread!
St. Augustine Beach, Florida
Looking toward the ocean.
History in the making...Nashville Predators make their first ever appearance in the NHL Stanley Cup Finals in their 18th season as a franchise. Wishing them all the luck possible in their quest to continue this historic run! Go PREDS!!
Photo was taken with my LG G4 in HDR mode. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
Another one of her favorite games, climbing on the valnut tree. This posture remindes me of big predators.
Inspired by the 1991 "Batman versus Predator"
comic book crossover featuring a duel between the Dark Knight and the creature from the Predator film.
Forest Diorama by GeeWhiz Customs
© Copyright mrizal@72 2011 | All rights reserved.
Do not use, copy or edit any of my materials without my written permission.
Would appreciate not having large/animated multi invite codes.
Not many predators are as beautiful as these.
(I tried a get a good composition with this relaxed cheetah, to get the curve of his body run from corner to corner and his face resting on this curve. He didn't disappoint me =)
This is the third in the series of images of our chance encounter with this amazing American Crocodile.
As I shared in the first image, this crocodile had a freshly caught kill in his possession and would swim around the pond with it in its' incredibly powerful jaws. Every so often it would prop itself out of the water, seeming to re-position that poor unfortunate bird. The real thrill for us as we were witnessing this event, which is something that I had never been fortunate enough to see previously, was what it would do next....
It would literally thrust itself up and out of the water - with jaw-dropping speed, intensity, and downright ferocity - and proceed to swing and thrash its kill, spinning it in circles, repeatedly slamming it onto the water's surface. Not sure if it was tying to separate its favorite body parts or merely mush it around for a little for easier consumption.
I know that this is totally gross (at least for me), but if you view this on large, you can actually see the blood and fresh meat inners flying off of it while enduring the "spin cycle" of this croc's ritual.
I apologize it this is a bit too graphic, but I would never have shared, or even taken this image, if I weren't utterly amazed at this display. It was surreal with unbelievable emotions and thought racing through my mind as we were observing. When I say that this was fast, that doesn't even approach description!
A couple of things I have read in the comments over the last 2 images resonated with me. First, I couldn't tell what kind of bird it was.... there were some features that I thought I could identify it, but not being sure. I'm glad for that - it was much less "personal", if you will. Second, many have said that they have observed crocs before, but pretty much doing nothing - usually just laying around, sunning themselves, or at times making their way down the Everglades waterways from one place to another. Us too! That's way we really felt fortunate to have been able to witness and capture these images. Lastly, the intensity of it all was frightening to me. This wasn't a big crocodile, by crocodile standards, probably about 6-7 feet long or so. I can only imagine what it would have been like with a "Big Daddy". So when it swam its way toward its home on the water's edge, I was a bit unnerved at first, since we were in his sights as he swam over and hauled itself onto the mound. But as I said earlier, I knew that it was full, therefore should have been pretty content, and after researching crocodiles, I now know that they have never attacked a human in the US. Still, I didn't want to be the first! :-)
Hope that you have enjoyed sharing our experience of sharing perhaps 30 minutes with this croc. Thanks for your views and comments!
Looking forward to this weekend! Hope everyone has a great one!