Home > Virtual Collections > By Category > People > Indonesian-village-children-f...   [-]




Popular
baby-girl-4-fo...
computer-board...
concrete-wall-...
Cuba-Trinidad-...
elephant-Afric...
fallen-leaf-ma...
Greece-Zakynth...
Japan-Japanese...
magnolia-x-sou...
pregnant-woman...
Rottweiler-doi...
sonogram-human...
splash-of-sing...
sunset-clouds-...
Tibet-Lhasa-Po...
wallpaper-60s-...
wood-grain-clo...

65GB+ of FREE images, sounds and more! (Exhibits: 32,278)
DHD Multimedia Gallery
[mirrors: home us uk sg au]       [en_GB][de][es]
 
<prev

People

Indonesian-village-children-from-Flores-tweaked-

next>

Thumbnail

Download small medium full - FREE to download and use! (c)
(People): Indonesian village children from Flores tweaked MB.jpg
D= [Apr 5, 1999]; S=162kB, 866x593; T=JPEG image [MIME:image/jpeg].

Rating: 64/100.

Key: D= file date of exhibit; S= size in bytes, XxY pixels, etc; T= type of exhibit; L= location/time or viewpoint of exhibit (if known).

  • tweaked = adjusted/improved in small way such as contrast/sharpness

About This Category

Human beings, famous and not; whole and as body parts!

Please also see our baby/toddler section...

Variants Of This Exhibit

ThumbnailExhibit Name
ThumbnailIndonesian village children from Flores MB.jpg (People)

Some Similar Exhibits

ThumbnailExhibit Name
ThumbnailIndonesian village children from Flores posing for the camera MB.jpg (People)
Thumbnail[has location information] Komodo dragon or monitor lizard Latin name Varanus komodoensis in Indonesian wood tweaked 1 MB.jpg (Natural Science)

A giant reptile that can often reach 10ft/3m in length and 300lb/140kg in weight (more typically 70kg). A native of the islands of Komodo, Padar, Rintja and Flores in Central Indonesia; there are close relatives also in Australia. See also Scientific American March 1999, pp65--71. Komodos and dinosaurs share a common ancestor, maybe 250 million years ago. They have poor hearing by human standards (only sensitive to frequencies 400--2000Hz, compared to the human range of 20--20000Hz), and they probably cannot see well in dim light, though can see in colour. The Komodo smells the way snakes do, by transfering smells from its tongue to the Jacobson's organs in the roof of its mouth.

 

Google
 
Web gallery.hd.org

Metadata XML.

XHTML (mobile) — Catalog Page

May 26, 2012 You may wish to use the Reload/Refresh button on your browser to ensure that this page is up-to-date.
Site copyright (c) Damon Hart-Davis 1996-2012; exhibit content copyright of specified creator; see terms and conditions for use. Site sponsored by ExNet. Powered by Javatm, tuned with JProfilertm.11u 5ms-