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This is meant to be used as anatomy reference or use in art. Please see my profile for usage rules!
Name: Jack
Species: Virginia Opossum
Sex: Male
Location from: Ohio
Other: An adult male that dropped dead in my barn when I lived in a rural area in Ohio. He was found in the morning, already beginning to decay, likely died early in the night before. He has evidence of a severe infection in his lower left jaw, and a broken right top canine with sign of beginning infection in the bone of the root canal of the same tooth. His incisors are missing post mortem.
Species Info: Opossums are known for their playing-dead characteristic, which helps preserve them when faced with a threat. They have an unusually short lifespan of up to 2 years (4 in captivity) and are omnivorous, preferring fruit, grain, insects, worms, and small animals like birds and snakes.
Opossum are native to Central and East North America and most of Mexico. They are not native to West US, but a small percentage have been introduced. Opossums do not do well in cold environments and thus are not found in the majority of Canada or North-West states.
Reference: APAAME_20051003_RHB-0261
Photographer: Robert Howard Bewley
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works
Die frei im Wasser schwebende Nacktschnecke (Clio recurva) ist ein Hinterkiemer (die Kiemen liegen bei dieser Schneckengruppe hinter dem Herzen). Größe ca. 5 bis 13 mm. | Diacria trispinosa (a thecosomate pteropod) Three-Spine Cavoline Clio recurva (a thecosomate pteropod)
The print reference collection, numbering over 30,000 volumes, includes general and specialized encyclopedias, dictionaries, indexes, bibliogra-phies, and directories for student, staff and faculty research
Arch Number and Arch Name: NM-496
Other arch reference numbers: NABSQNO 12S-761782-4094810
Arch Location (Country/State/County/Canyon): US/NM/San Juan/Farmington Glade Canyon/Jaquez Arroyo
Arch reported and documented by (with dates): Larry Beck/September 2015
Arch Dimensions: Span 15 ft. Height 15 ft.
Type of rock / Type of arch: San Jose Sandstone / Waterfall bridge
GPS UTM Coordinates (Zone, Easting / Northing): 12S 761782E / 4094810N
GPS Latitude/Longitude (Decimal Degrees): 36.96301 deg. N / 108.05962 deg. W
Land ownership: BLM GPS Datum: NAD83/WGS84
Additional comments:
Directions: Start mileage in Aztec, NM at the intersection of NM Highway 516 (Aztec/Farmington road) and NM Highway 574 (Shortcut from Aztec to La Plata Highway). Drive 8 miles northwest on Highway 574 to the bottom of Farmington Glade Canyon where a dirt road (Glade Road) goes northeast on the west side of the wash.
Turn here, reset odometer and drive up the canyon to mp 4.5 to a road junction just past a cattleguard. Turn left (west) and drive up the road to mp 5.5 and turn left (southwest) on a well access road. Continue up this road to the end at mp 6.05 and park safely away from the west well site, which is on the canyon rim. Walk down on to the sandstone immediately adjacent to the well site and you will see a smaller tunnel arch. Arch NM-496 is down to the right (north) about .1 mile.
Reference: APAAME_20160918_DLK-0189.jpg
Photographer: David Leslie Kennedy
Credit: Aerial Photographic Archive for Archaeology in the Middle East
Copyright: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical-No Derivative Works
One of my friend's Italian Greyhounds called Tracy. Tracy is the quietest of them all and my favourite.
Unfortunately Tracy has been diagnosed with inoperable skin cancer, hence the strange lump and bumps. So sad.
We love you Tracy.
Remembering how parts fit might be important later.
I removed the aperture diaphragm and shutter blades before spraying the innards with CRC electrical cleaner to flush out dirt, grime, fungus, muck, bacteria, and whatever the hell else was in there.
DSC_6682NEF
Reference code: AM281-S8-: CVA 180-0950
Physical Description: 1 photograph : b&w, print, silver gelatin
Date of Creation: 1941
Photographer: unknown
Part of Fonds: Pacific National Exhibition fonds
Subject and Geographical Classifications:
Horses
Horse racing
Race horses
Competition horses
Hastings-Sunrise (Vancouver, B.C.)
Hastings Park (Vancouver, B.C.)
Did some testshots yesterday and comparing the details of both jpg's out of the camera as well raw version.
ISO 160, STD, 28mm (14-42 kit lens), f/10, 1/500s
Here the same image converted from and saved as JPG (11) after touching exposure,color,curve in Camera RAW (16bit). Full Size 4592x3488
I am very positively surprised about the quality with this sensor size and 'budget' lens.
(Coming from FF EOS with L lens is hard to be fair)
Full size: www.flickr.com/photos/panoramaxl/6717494323/sizes/o/in/ph...
Camera jpg: www.flickr.com/photos/panoramaxl/6717537559/in/photostream
This is meant to be used as anatomy reference or use in art. Please see my profile for usage rules!
Name: Juniper
Species: Pronghorn Antelope
Sex: Male
Location from: South Dakota
Other: An adult male sourced as waste from 2018’s pronghorn hunting season. This guy in particular died while chewing on an ungulate nasal bone.
Species Info: Pronghorns aren’t actually antelopes, but their own species and are closest related to giraffes. They are known for their speeds (often called “speed goats”) and are the only “horned” animal to routinely shed their horns.
They are native to the West of the North American continent.
This is meant to be used as anatomy reference or use in art. Please see my profile for usage rules!
Name: Albert
Species: American Beaver
Age: Adult
Sex: ? (assuming male)
Location from: US
Other: N/A
Reference Photos - Westbound at WBCS Cajon
Westbound stack train at WBCS Cajon, Cajon Pass, San Bernardino County California.
(July 29, 2009)
PENSHURST PLACE
Overview
Heritage Category: Listed Building
Grade: I
List Entry Number: 1243169
Date first listed: 10-Sep-1954
Statutory Address: PENSHURST PLACE
National Grid Reference: TQ 52745 43976
Details
1. 5280 PENSHURST PENSHURST Penshurst Place TQ 5244 22/787 TQ 5243 23/787 lO.9.54.
I GV
2. Large, rambling building of various periods built largely of sandstone in differing colours but with some brickwork and a little Kentish ragstone. Elevations mostly battlemented, but some steeply-pitched tiled roofs visible. The oldest part is hall house built by John de Pulteney, license to crenellate 1341. Very large hall with fine timber roof resting on figure corbels. Carved screen of late C16. Solar end much altered with stone external curved stair of mid C15. Undercroft below has piers running into arches without capitals. Further license to crenellate of 1392 produced enclosing outer wall with square side and angle towers. Only south central gate tower (qv) survives complete and western stretch of wall. Mid C15 the Buckingham building, to west of old house, much altered in 1850's. To south of this the Elizabethan wing with long gallery on 1st floor. Rich plaster ceiling and Jacobean woodwork articulated by fluted pilasters. Sensitively restored. This links with altered south-west tower. Other Elizabethan ranges link altered north-west tower with north central tower and the latter to the original house. Central tower (King's tower) remodelled at this time. Considerable renewal of these parts aid building of long north-east section in 1818 by J B Rebecca in Tudor-Gothic style.
Penshurst Place, the South Central Tower and wall, the Southern Wall, the Inner Garden Wall and the Garden Wall form a group.
Listing NGR: TQ5274543976
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1243169
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A house has stood at Penshurst at least since the Domesday Book (1085). Sir Stephen de Penchester (d. 1299) is the first recorded owner, he was Constable of Dover Castle and Warden of the Cinque Ports. About 1338 Sir John de Pulteney, who had been Mayor of London 4 times, bought the manor and he and his descendants owned it into the 15th century. John, Duke of Bedford (d. 1435), who built on to the house the extension later called the Buckingham building & Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester (d. 1447) were owners in the 15th century. In 1521 the manor passed to the King and remained in royal possession until Edward VI bestowed it on Sir William Sidney. His son Henry added the north and west fronts of the house. In 1586 the house passed to Robery Sidney who added the Long Gallery and Nether Gallery to the house. By 1816 Penshurst was very near to becoming a romantic ruin. John Shelley and his son Philip and grandson the second Lord De L'lsle carried out extensive renovations over many years.
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1243169
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Penshurst Place and Gardens.
The House, once the property of King Henry VIII, was left to his son King Edward VI and granted to my forebear Sir William Sidney in 1552. The Sidney family have been in continuous occupation for more than 460 years since. It is still a family home and all who live and work here welcome visitors to discover the charm of Penshurst in the State Rooms, Gardens, Parkland and beyond.
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One of the finest fortified manors in England.
Poet Sir Philip Sidney wrote of his family home that it was 'built of fair and strong stone, not affecting so much any extraordinary kind of fineness as an honourable representing of a firm stateliness; handsome without curiosity and homely without loathsomeness'. In other words, Penshurst Place does not overawe nor underwhelm; it is what it is; one of the best examples of a fortified medieval manor house in England.
While you're visiting Penshurst don't miss the chance to enjoy the parish church of St John the Baptist, where the Sidney Chapel boasts tombs to members of the family dating back to Sir Willliam Sidney, the first member of the family to live here.