View allAll Photos Tagged snapper
The snapper are a family of perciform fishes, mainly marine but with some members living in estuaries, and entering fresh water to feed. Some are important food fish. One of the best known is the red snapper.(raimas)
Long Snapper Andrew Garcia #58 from Williams Field High School. The Long Snapper is an important position in football. He is responsible for quickly and accurately delivering the ball to the holder for extra points and field goals. He also hikes the ball to the punter quickly and accurately.
Snapper Rocks is a small rocky outcrop on the northern side of Point Danger at the southern end of Rainbow Bay on the Gold Coast. It is well known spot amongst surfers and photographers.
Got up at 3 : 30 this morning to get there at first light.
Hope you enjoy
Thanks for looking
Norbert
Once or twice when visiting Birds scrap yard I took a mate with me, this time it was Keith. He was a keen photographer and had a Nikon F Photomic whereas I had the bottom of the range Nikkormat, here he is in true photographers pose taking an arty shot of a huge pile of unwanted tyres. Behind Keith is a selection of Birds' hulks, the flat fronted radiator-less was once an ambulance, next along is MNX 264 a Commer that served Sona, they were makers of aluminium cookware and their factory was just across the road from Birds. One or two stripped and mangled buses add bulk to the pile, one an ex Birmingham City Transport Daimler COG5 the other an RT
Keith was a friend from school, we are still in contact.
Copyright Geoff Dowling; all rights reserved
2014-09-20 7172-CR2-L1P1
Right after the rain this morning I headed out to the Grand Ravines park and ran into Lee who was also walking the park. Lee had spotted this nice looking snapper along one of the trails. He stuck around for awhile so we could get a few shots of him. He even turned so we had some real good light.
Lutjanidae, or snappers are a family of perciform fish, mainly marine.
Paul Perry - Visual Artist
Milpi - Magic Mosaics
Bundaberg Australia
Hand cut ceramic tile mosaic.
Based on image supplied by and used with permission of the Taribelang Bunda Elders.
The Taribelang lived on 4,700 km2 of territory around Bundaberg, and inland to near Walla, and north as far as Baffle Creek. Their territory also extended along the lower reaches of the Burrum River.