View allAll Photos Tagged pup
we saw the red fox male for the first time on that day, he was welcmoned by one of his four pups...with the purpose to go hunting of course ;-)
Three of the liver and white pups the other two will be on show tomorrow that will be all eight in the spotlight.
I edited another frame of the little black seal pup this morning, given it's rarity ( only 1 in 400 turn black rather than grey ), it may be a while before I get another shot ;o)
Missed this one from yesterday. I'm annoyed with myself for not getting the dogs nose sharp but thought I'd put it on here. Your comments would be appreciated?
El Sopwith Pup, fue uno de los primeros y de los mejores cazas británicos de la Primera Guerra Mundial, sólo parangonable al Sopwith Camel, que sirvió no solo como caza de la RAF , sino que fue empleado por franceses y estadounidenses principalmente.
El Sopwith Pup tenía unas estupendas cualidades de gobierno y unas prestaciones relativamente buenas con su motor de baja potencia. No había nada de excepcional en el diseño del Pup, un avión muy bien compensado, pero desde su aparición en combate, a finales del verano de 1916, empezó a aprovechar su agilidad para salir bien parado del enfrentamiento con cazas alemanes más potentes. Ello se debía a su baja carga alar, que contribuía también a las buenas prestaciones del Pup figura de haber sido el primer avión que apontó en la cubierta de un buque en navegación. Beardmore desarrolló la versión navalizada W.B. III con alas plegables y tren retráctil.
Especificaciones:
Nombre: Caza Monoplaza Sopwith Pup
Envergadura: 8,08 m
Longitud: 5,89 m
Planta motriz: Un motor Le Rhōne de 80hp (60 (Kw)
Armamento: Una Ametralladora Vickers o Lewis de 7,7 mm, y una provisión para ocho cohetes Le Prieur
Velocidad máxima: 111 Millas/h al nivel del mar
Autonomía operacional: 3 horas
Fox Den Set - Image 3. For details, please see image Fox Den 1 in my mammal set. Friends have seen 6 young ones emerge from the den. This young fox is my definition of Cute.
Please Click on the Image to View Large On Black.
A coyote pup in warm morning light, litter of 3. This one seems to be the most dominant and courageous. A small section of chain link fence is left over from an abandoned utility yard where they hang out sometimes. The fence isn't continuous so animals and humans are free to move about the area.
I went round to see a friend whose dog has recently had puppies. I only got two shots I liked, but I'm going back on Thursday to take the kids to see them, so will try to get some better ones then.
This pup was tired from lots of playing, and was settling down to sleep.
Roughly half of the world’s population of grey seals are found around Britain so its great that this colony is so near to where I live on the Norfolk coast.
The beach is closed off during the pupping season but you still have brilliant views of the pups without disturbing them.
They occasionally come up onto the dunes and this one was right in the viewing area but this photo taken from a safe distant at full 400mm zoom.
Norfolk
November 30th 2018
Children who visited the museum could take part in "Pup Patrol" - they could wear dog costumes designed by Nara and wander around the museum. This room also had the "Pup Up the Dog" exhibit - a giant, soft, white king of a pup who was very sleepy.
Shot of a Ladybug ( Coccinellidae sp. ) in Pupal stage
shot based on 32 natural light exposures stacked at f5.6, exp.time 1/10sec, ISO200, ~3x magnification
canon mp-e 65mm/f2.8 1-5x macro lens | Metabones Canon EF to Sony E Smart Adapter (Mark IV) | Sony A7
Met blindengeleidehondenpups op weg naar een gewenningstraining in het station.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA