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left to right...Mercedes E-Class(W211),Merceds C-class(Not an e-segmant), Porsche Panamera, Mercedes E-Class(W212), Chrysler 300c..
Took this picture somewhere in Sandton,South Africa in the suburb of Bryanston... EPIC SHOT!!
A selection of photos put together in a grid. These were taken as part of a project exploring the body. I focused on its differences and simalarities-for example finding scars, blemishes and different muscles/bone structures in a range of individuals.
Designed by the baroque sculptor Georg Raphael Donner.
www.viennatouristguide.at/Altstadt/Brunnen/Donnerbrunnen/...
www.tourmycountry.com/austria/donnerbrunnen-fountain.htm
www.bing.com/maps/default.aspx?v=2&cp=s10xrgjbxt24&am...
View VIENNA-HOFBURG QUARTER - VIENNA in a larger map
WBC differential and RBC characterization
www.clemex.com/en/Products/Specific-Image-Analysis/Clemex...
The first video segment shows a Great Blue Heron watching for fish below the dam. In the next segment, shot a couple of days ago from on the dam itself, shows what attracts the GBH to this spot. The final segment shows the GBH quickly swallowing a fish whole. After this video was shot, he moved further east along the dam, and caught the larger fish seen in the previous video.
Segment 2 is a very dry and exposed section of the Colorado Trail. In 1996 the Buffalo Creek fire destroyed the pine forests and turned a portion of segment 2 into an arid, almost desert like environment. An unexpected area within the mountains of Colorado. But Segment 2 doesn't start until reacquiring the South Platte River and that was still almost 8 miles away.
After a restful night of sleep I awoke sometime after 6. I lingered in camp until 8 and then started hiking. Took a few pictures before my first break at some rocks with a nice overlook. I thought this was the 'ridge' as listed in my Colorado Trail Atlas, which is the high point before descending to the South Platte. I was not as far as I though I was but it was a nice place for a break after more than an hour of hiking. I took some zoomed in pictures of houses on far away mountains as well as Littleton. The scenery was beginning to be fantastic. There was a campsite behind the rocks, but no nearby water source.
I left this spectacular viewpoint and wandered past the 'ridge' approximately 45 minutes later. It seemed like I was moving slow. It took about 3 hours to hike less than 4 miles, including the break. It was mostly uphill though.
Finally going downhill, toward Segment 2 and the South Platte. Of course, there were nice views along the way including a peak or two of the river. There seemed to be about 50 switchback but going downhill I was hiking much quicker ... 3.9 miles in about 1 1/2 hours. It was 1250 and about 90f, the South Platte Canyon Trailhead was a welcome break.
It was already hot (and promised to be hotter through the burn area) so I took a nice long break, about 2 1/2 hours. The trailhead is on a dirt road, but there were plenty of cars here. One of the hikers from the night before caught a ride into town to reorganize and possibly come back out. There is also a privy here.
A selection of photos put together in a grid. These were taken as part of a project exploring the body. I focused on its differences and simalarities-for example finding scars, blemishes and different muscles/bone structures in a range of individuals.
This bowl is made from six rings of 12 segments each stacked on top of each other then turned.
This is cherry with epoxy resin used to fill cracks and knots where needed.
This is a segment of a landscape I pass by daily. Because it was the pocket camera, enlarging and cropping created some pixelation. I smoothed the pixels, sharpened and highlighted to produce a slightly flatter, watercolor feel.
A Pair of Irish Damselflies taken in Aarlborg, Denmark on the 30th May 2013.
A five-legged Male! and a Female clearly showing the 'light patch' on abdominal segment 8 which is diagnostic for this species!
Gabbro Falls is segmented into 3 distinct falls, with the final one ending in a pool that is roughly 30-40 inches deep. On the day that I visited the falls, it was rainy, overcast and the rocks were slick.
The only way to see the falls is to wade across the stream, which was probably not my best choice that day. But, I carried my Sony with an umbrella and walked through the river to reach this spot. Then I propped my camera on my knee (which itself was propped on a rock) and took a few 1/3rd second photos.
I like the resulting photo, but I'm not sure that I would take that risk again...
A selection of photos put together in a grid. These were taken as part of a project exploring the body. I focused on its differences and simalarities-for example finding scars, blemishes and different muscles/bone structures in a range of individuals.
There were several types of mammoth, all members of the elephant family. Most widespread was the Woolly Mammoths, which ranged across all northern continents and grew a very long, thick, hairy coat to keep out the bitter cold of the recent Ice Ages.
The woolly mammoth was roughly the same size as modern African elephant. Males reached shoulder heights between 2.7 and 3.4 m (9 and 11 ft) and weighed up to 6 tonnes (6.6 short tons). Females averaged 2.6–2.9 metres (8.5–9.5 ft) in height and weighed up to 4 tonnes (4.4 short tons). A newborn calf weighed about 90 kilograms (200 lb).
The woolly mammoth coexisted with early humans, who used its bones and tusks for making art, tools, and dwellings, and the species was also hunted for food. It disappeared from its mainland range at the end of the Pleistocene 10,000 years ago, most likely through climate change and consequent shrinkage of its habitat, hunting by humans, or a combination of the two.
The teeth of a mammoth consist of a series of plates composed of enamel surrounding a dentine core. These are held together in a matrix of dental cement.
Each tooth erupted from the back of the jaw and slowly moved forward as it wore, to be replaced by another tooth from behind. The thickness and number of tooth plates are important identification criteria.
www.london-fossils-crystals.co.uk/mammuthus-mammoth-c102x...