View allAll Photos Tagged tips,
Organised criminal gangs are being blamed for the continued rise of large fly- tipping incidents across England.
Taken Magdalen Hill Down, Hampshire. One of the earliest UK spring butterflies to be found on the wing. Located a number of these roosting up while clouds passed overhead.
Happy Friday's Flower Power.
Featured in www.flickr.com/explore/ for May 6, 2005.
© All rights reserved. No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of Mim Eisenberg.
This is a pretty self-explanatory picture; these are the tips of several Crayola crayons.
I've owned these crayons for a few years now, so as you can see, most of them have been used, while a few others are in brand new condition.
This picture was taken as part of an assignment on color for my photography class.
(May 23, 2007: Featured on the front page of Yahoo! Answers.)
#DSC01071
This 1988 Hino tipper was owned by a Dunstable haulier; it was last licensed in August 1999. Snapped, I think, off Victoria Street in March 1994.
Pentax K1000/50mm
Ilford FP4
Saw this a while back now , 10/04/2019 in fact and it was at Warnham Nature Reserve . At the time I was not aware of the type of butterfly but have now read up and it seems it is a herald of spring - so always good to see !
The Orange-tip is a true sign of spring, being one of the first species to emerge that has not overwintered as an adult. The male and female of this species are very different in appearance. The more-conspicuous male has orange tips to the forewings, that give this butterfly its name. These orange tips are absent in the female and the female is often mistaken for one of the other whites, especially the Green-veined White or Small White. This butterfly is found throughout England, Wales and Ireland, but is somewhat-local further north and especially in Scotland. In most regions this butterfly does not form discrete colonies and wanders in every direction as it flies along hedgerows and woodland margins looking for a mate, nectar sources or foodplants. More northerly colonies are more compact and also more restricted in their movements.
Anthocharis cardamines ssp. cardamines
The species was first defined in Linnaeus (1758) as shown here (type locality: Sweden). The nominate subspecies has not been recorded in the British Isles.
Anthocharis cardamines ssp. britannica
This subspecies was first defined in Verity (1908) (type locality: England).
This subspecies is found throughout the British Isles, with the exception of Ireland and the Isle of Man. Williams (1916) disagrees with a particular aspect of the definition: "The extension of the black apical markings to the anal angle, however, is surely not so common in British specimens as to justify its use as a character differentiating British from continental specimens. I have only two specimens agreeing exactly with the description".
taken from " UK Butterflies " web page .
Seems to have been a good year for these! Not managed to get one on a cuckoo flower.... so some hedge garlic will have to do! :-)
Upton Magna - Shrops
Sorry I'm getting so behind... will try to catch up soon! Plus I'm off to Cornwall on Saturday for a week, so will have even more catching up to do when I'm back!!!!
Tip:
Avoid puncturing the fuel tanks
__________________________________________________________________
Well, it's finally done. The light effect is achieved by a small LED flashlight in the back, and some trans orange panels to act as a filter.
My latest project is finally taking form!
I'm done with mods and painting, going to have a break now.
The legs and ankles were slightly reshaped in ordr to be slimmer and curvier. The patterns are sculpted with epoxy.
Dollstown Elf body mod boy.
Hull Strawberries
Use a straw to hull strawberries (it’s fate!). Press a straw through the bottom of a strawberry until it breaks through the top and takes the hull—the white part of the center of the berry—with it. Remove any remaining leaves with your fingers.
Click here for more details www.simplecookingclub.com/food-tip-hull-strawberries/
Loved the sunlight catching the tips of the antlers on this one. Early morning yesterday, Bushey Park - so many idiots around so we didn't stay long - brought the numbers down!!! lol Seriously some people haven't got a clue how to behave with a camera in their hand!!!
🍑💦All you need are these simple tips:💦🍑
1⃣ Don't click the link below if you are NOT good in bed. ✅
2⃣ Remember that women love sex as much as guys do. ✅
3⃣ Don't fuck around with "pick up" lines... go straight to the point and ASK if they are horny. ✅
4⃣ Ask as many as possible.. you will get a "YES!" 95% of the time. ✅
5⃣ I have fucked 4 girls in 6 days. i will be fucking the 5th girl in 2 hrs. 👉👌😋
✅✅That's it guys. Good Luck and HAPPY FUCKING! 👍😎
😍Choose someone to fuck today!😍⤵
The Dusky Moorhen (Gallinula tenebrosa) is a medium-sized, dark grey-black water bird with a white undertail. It has a red bill with a yellow tip and a red facial shield. Young birds are much duller and browner than adults, with a greenish bill and face shield.
Two other water hen species are similar to the Dusky Moorhen but can be easily distinguished. The similarly-sized Eurasian Coot, (Fulica atra), has a white bill and face shield and a red eye. The Purple Swamphen, (Porphyrio porphyrio), is much larger and has a distinct purple-blue colouring.
The Dusky Moorhen is found from Indonesia through New Guinea to Australia. It is widespread in eastern and south-western Australia, ranging from Cooktown to eastern South Australia and in the southern corner of Western Australia.
The Dusky Moorhen is found in wetlands, including swamps, rivers, and artificial waterways. It prefers open water and water margins with reeds, rushes and waterlilies, but may be found on grasses close to water such as parks, pastures and lawns.
This Dusky Moorhen was found raising its chicks at Rosser Park, Botanic Gardens, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia.
The lake here is not very nice at the moment with green algae growth in the water, probably due to the very dry conditions. The water level is also very low.
Thanks to all my Flickr photostream followers I have now more than one million views, thank you.
Thanks for viewing my photos and for any favourites and comments, it is very much appreciated.
My Blog: www.alldigi.com
Nikon D810 camera with 200mm, f/4D, IF, ED, Micro lens at f/10, 1/500 sec, ISO640.
Im on my own mission. My mission is to tip toe around hiding so I wont get caught and dragged into another case.....lol. Im enjoying this vacation and I dont wanna go back to work. Thanks to Cheeky who put out the perfect shoes to do my hiding in, I wont be caught and brought in to solve a case. Ladies if you havent been to CHeeky yet, you ladies are missing out. These shoes come in a wide range of colors and a HUD to change different parts of the shoes. Sooooo ladies, if you want these shoes and you want to be tip toeing around, make sure you take the landmark below and head down to Cheeky's!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! And as always, happy shopping ladies ☺
Blog 1 • cherryedenflower.wordpress.com/2016/08/31/tip-toeing-arou...
Blog 2 • cherrysstyle1.blogspot.com/2016/08/tip-toeing-around.html
Wearing
Skin
• Amara Beauty • Dolce 02 • Ivory • Catwa Applier • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Illusions/119/160/4000
Hair
• Truth • Cerys • Variety • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Truth/158/27/34
Outfit
• Blueberry • Hazel • Mesh (Maitreya, Slink, Belleza) • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Lenox%20and%20Blueberry/12...
• Blueberry • Lola Shorts • Mesh (Maitreya, Slink, Belleza, Standard) • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Lenox%20and%20Blueberry/12...
Shoes
• Cheeky • Pria Tip Toes • Black • Mesh (Slink, Belleza, Maitreya) • Newness • maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/AMERICAN%20BAZAAR/204/148/26
• Maitreya body, feet, and hands
Buff Tip. Brilliantly disguised moth. Looks like a piece of twig. July visitor to my moth trap, Hunmanby, North Yorkshire.
Back Garden - "sods law" - all the days I've spent over the last couple of weeks sitting ready with the camera, only to see these guys fly through without stopping, today I was actually doing something, (I was dismantling an old garden bench for renovation) my hands were covered in WD-40 and rust, when my wife told me an Orange-tip had just landed - a quick dash indoors to wash my hands, and luckily he was still on the dandelion seed head, I managed a couple of shots but as I was moving to a better position he left. Hopefully there will be more chances.
Back Garden - still seeing these multiple times every day, but haven't seen one land since this was taken. Today many Holly Blue sightings, including 2 together on a couple of occasions, but no landings, and also a Speckled Wood.
Orange Tip - Garden, Hullbridge, Essex. First two are same image cropped in portrait and landscape the third is same b/fly with different background. This little fella stayed all night and flew off in morning once warmed up.
Orange Tip Butterfly ( Anthocharis Cardamines )
the underwing ( closed position ) has a mottled pattern.
From Germany.
The only other macrolepidopteran caterpillars I found yesterday: a buff-tip (Phalera bucephala Linnaeus, 1758, Notodontidae) nest on oak. These caterpillars were certainly shot a thousand times before, but I thought contributing another photo was adequate to their nice appearance.
Canon EOS 5DIII, Canon EF100mm, natural afternoon light + Canon Twin Lite MT-24EX
manipulated field shot (caterpillars became slightly vigilant), 1/40 sec, ƒ/14, ISO 800