Aye-Aye
Aye-aye infant
Inspired title from a little play with my other new toy a Samyang 8mm f / 3.5 IF MC Fisheye Lens! So no better place for her maiden voyage than on the stern deck of the beach huts at Blyth beach! View On Black A quick wander up to Blyth to try and get "the" shot of the beach huts - it didn't happen so I made do playing with my new fisheye lens! Great fun and for a manual focus lens really easy to get a handle of too! The sun had set but left behind some cool reflected light on the clouds left, combined with a large part of light pollution from the main road and we had a grand old view! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Camera Nikon D7000 Lens Samyang 8mm f / 3.5 IF MC Fisheye Exposure 130 Aperture f/11.0 Focal Length 8 mm ISO Speed 200 Redsnapper RS-283 Tripod Manfrotto 494RC2 Ball Head Wireless Shutter Release RAW File Processed in Adobe Lightroom 4 Border & Logo added in Photoshop Elements 9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Follow PhotographyByUrbanEyes.com on: Facebook / Website / Twitter © 2013 Photography By Urban Eyes & Allan England We take the theft of our original work very seriously and would draw to your attention it is protected under UK copyright law. Please do not use any part of our website, design or SEO whether text or images without prior authorisation in writing. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sailor, reporting for duty! :)
This high-quality Aye Aye Sir emoticon will look stunning when you use it in your email or forum.
Beauty in grey
Yellowstone's Aye Aye DNA-VP "Captain" Ist Captain als Deckrüde für dich und deine Zuchtplanung interessant? Dann melde dich bitte frühzeitig bei uns. Wir klären die Details dann sehr gerne per...
Daubentonia madagascariensis Aye-aye, endangered due to habitat reduction and the belief that they are harbingers of bad luck.
Shop from 500+ luxury labels, emerging designers and streetwear brands for both men and women. Gucci, Off-White, Acne Studios, and more. Shipping globally.
Daubentonia madagascariensis Due to its bizarre appearance and unusual feeding habits, the aye-aye is considered by many to be the strangest primate in the world. It is the world’s largest nocturnal primate. Unusual physical characteristics include incisors that are continually growing (unique among primates), extremely large ears, and a middle finger which is skeletal in appearance,
The aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) is the largest nocturnal primate. It is native to the island of Madagascar and known for its weird
Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis)
