View allAll Photos Tagged ticks
This is an unkown tick to me, it probably belongs to the big Ixodes genus. Taken in a late April afternoon.
23 natural light exposures at ISO 400 made with Sony NEX-7, Nikon Macro-Nikkor 65mm f/4.5 Multiphot lens on Olympus Telescopic Auto Tube 65–116.
The Flickr Lounge-Tools Of The Trade
When we first moved to Ithaca the vet we saw introduced us to this gadget. It's a "tick removal" tool and works like a charm. We've used it many times due to the concentration of ticks in our area.
music for this image www.youtube.com/watch?v=5DUCKGyojpE
© 2013 Scott Sturdy Photography All Rights Reserved No Use Allowed without Permission
I just wanted to let you know that I have Lyme disease and basically feel like crap. The tick that bit me was so diminutive, it's a miracle I even saw it! Please don't think that I have forgotten about you or anything! I guess this is the price I have to pay to roll around in the woods to get a shot! The Advil is just to show how small the little thing is. It would fit inside the d. I will be taking Doxycycline for three weeks.
Not all arachnids are spiders (although all spiders are arachnids). Look closely, there are TWO ticks on the tip of this grass stem questing for a blood source to come close enough.
This large statue of the crocodile from Peter Pan can be seen hanging over the entrance to the Peter Pan attraction in Fantasyland at the Magic Kingdom. Although he was never given a name in the film, in comics published later on his character was known as Tick-Tock the Croc.
Image was captured with the Macropod by Macroscopic Solutions. www.macroscopicsolutions.com All lighting was achieved using the diffusers shown here: macroscopicsolutions.com/product/diffusers-for-canon-m-pe...
Tick nymph, probably Ixodes ricinus, commonly known as the castor bean tick , deer tick or sheep tick. Woodwalton Fen National Nature Reserve, Ramsey Heights, Cambridgeshire. Monday 26th March 2018.
Uncropped image. The horizontal field of view is approximately 10mm; the tick nymph is approximately 1.4mm long.
This is the first one I've seen this year, and was found and photographed wandering across my trousers. Despite their small size, they are usually easily recognized by their very slow and ponderous movement - though it pays to wear light-coloured clothing to stand a better chance of spotting them. This one looks as though it hasn't fed yet.
If you are not aware of the potential health risks that ticks can pose, the website www.lymediseaseaction.org.uk is an excellent resource with several downloadable information leaflets, while www.bristoluniversitytickid.uk has a useful online photographic guide to species. The nymphs are the stage most likely to be encountered by humans; like the adults these can carry the Borrelia burgdorferi bacterium that is the causative agent of Lyme disease.
Santa Ana Wind driven wildfire in Santa Clarita CA, Fire scorched 4,600 acres and destroyed 22 structures.
Sorry for the bad photo but only one I have!
Outline sketch for the Deaner Show at Upfest Shop Bristol
Big thanks and shout to Soker (thanks for the push matey :)
Ixodes sp., probably Ixodes ricinus, the Sheep Tick, Deer Tick or Castor Bean Tick, adult female, found crawling across my kitchen floor on Monday evening. Probably collected from Holme Fen NNR, where I'd spent the afternoon. Image taken on 24 March 2020.
...or at least I hope it came from Holme Fen!
Tick, probably Ixodes ricinus, the Sheep Tick, Deer Tick or Castor Bean Tick, adult female. Woodwalton Fen NNR, Ramsey Heights, Cambridgeshire. Sunday 9 June 2019.
There were zillions of tick nymphs at WWF on Sunday, but this was the only adult I saw. It was wandering across one of my sandals when I spotted it, but I thought the wooden bench would make a better background.
I've left the GPS data on this one, so you know which bench to avoid!
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Dear Friends,
Thank you for sharing your captures during the year, entertaining and inspiring me with your excellent concepts and artwork, and encouraging me with your comments and faves.
I wish you a prosperous 2017 with new challenges, good health, and peace.
Judit ☼
When it's wet outside it's time to clear some paperwork away!!
Flickr Lounge - Weekly Theme (Week 38) ~ Focus ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all.
4 and 1/2 bleedin' years this has been dragging on for.
Cue song!
We're leavin' together
But still it's farewell
And maybe we'll come back
To Earth, who can tell?
I guess there is no one to blame
We're leaving ground (leaving ground)
Will things ever be the same again?
It's the final countdown
The final countdown
Khaki X-Wind automatic timepiece is from Hamilton's aeronautical collection of time pieces. The back of the wrist watch has a half circle window showing the operational components of the 7750 swiss automatic movement.
The Khaki X-Wind Automatic is the world’s first drift-angle calculator in a watch, enabling pilots to accurately calculate and record the crosswinds they will encounter on their planned journey. And for those needing to navigate their way through life on the ground, this Hamilton timepiece is also the perfect co-pilot. The stylish, rugged look of this innovative Chronograph is sure to turn heads, while its accuracy and function ensure a smooth flight.
Tick, probably Ixodes ricinus, the Sheep Tick, Deer Tick or Castor Bean Tick. Monks Wood National Nature Reserve, Sawtry, Cambridgeshire. Wednesday June 5, 2019.
I'm guessing this might be an adult, as she's quite a bit larger than the ones in the two previous uploads. Gorgeous colour too - how can anyone not love something that pretty?