Monday, November 16, 2020
Thursday, November 5, 2020
Sunday, November 1, 2020
Wednesday, October 21, 2020
Two funny cows are on natural grazing land, lots of green grass for them.
Two funny cows are on natural grazing land, lots of green grass for them.
Tuesday, October 20, 2020
Monday, September 7, 2020
Beautiful Freshwater fish, amazing Underwater world of tiny fishes.
Beautiful Freshwater fish, amazing Underwater world of tiny fishes.
Friday, August 28, 2020
Monday, August 17, 2020
Beautiful fern, green leaves covered forest canal, water flowing on stones an aesthetic composition.
Beautiful fern, green leaves covered forest canal, water flowing on stones an aesthetic composition.
Friday, August 14, 2020
A cinematic view of a surgical mask kept on tea plants on its green leaves indicating save life and stay strong, breathing fresh air for getting more and more oxygen for fight against Novel CoronaVirous which is caused for COVID 19. The sunshine on green leaves over the facemask symbolic for free from CoronaVirous and hopefully overcome the pandemic.
A cinematic view of a surgical mask kept on tea plants on its green leaves indicating save life and stay strong, breathing fresh air for getting more and more oxygen for fight against Novel CoronaVirous which is caused for COVID 19. The sunshine on green leaves over the facemask symbolic for free from CoronaVirous and hopefully overcome the pandemic.
Saturday, August 8, 2020
Monday, July 6, 2020
What are some cool facts about dragonflies?
Dragonflies are insects that have long bodies, transparent wings, and large eyes. There are over 5,000 species of dragonflies that are part of the scientific infraorder called Anisoptera. Because dragonflies are insects they have 6 legs, a thorax, a head, and an abdomen. The abdomen is long and segmented. Despite having 6 legs, the dragonfly doesn't walk very well. It is a great flyer, however. Dragonflies can hover in one place, fly extremely fast, and even fly backwards. They are some of the fastest flying insects in the world reaching speeds of over 30 miles per hour.
Read more at: https://www.ducksters.com/animals/dragonfly.php
This text is Copyright © Ducksters. Do not use without permission.
Dragonflies come in a variety of colors including blue, green, yellow, and red. They are some of the most colorful insects on the planet. They also come in a range of sizes from half an inch long to over 5 inches long. Where do dragonflies live? Dragonflies live throughout the world. They like to live in warm climates and near the water. What do they eat? One of the best things about dragonflies is that they like to eat mosquitoes and gnats. They are carnivores and eat all types of other insects too including cicadas, flies, and even other smaller dragonflies. To catch their prey, dragonflies create a basket with their legs. They then swoop in capturing their prey with their legs and biting it to hold it in place. They will often eat what they have caught while they are still flying. In order to see predators and their food dragonflies have large compound eyes. These eyes are made up of thousands of smaller eyes and allow the dragonfly to see in all directions. Fun Facts About Dragonflies Dragonflies don't sting and generally don't bite people. They have been around for 300 million years. Prehistoric dragonflies were much larger and could have a wingspan of 2 ½ feet! When first hatched, the larva or nymphs live in the water for around a year. Once they leave the water and begin to fly, they only live for around a month. People in Indonesia like to eat them for a snack. Having a dragonfly land on your head is considered good luck. They are not really related to common flies. Groups of dragonflies are called swarms. Watching dragonflies, similar to bird watching, is called oding which comes from the order classification odonata. Predators that eat dragonflies include fish, ducks, birds, and water beetles. They need to warm up in the sun during the morning before taking off and flying for most of the day.
Dragonflies come in a variety of colors including blue, green, yellow, and red. They are some of the most colorful insects on the planet. They also come in a range of sizes from half an inch long to over 5 inches long. Where do dragonflies live? Dragonflies live throughout the world. They like to live in warm climates and near the water. What do they eat? One of the best things about dragonflies is that they like to eat mosquitoes and gnats. They are carnivores and eat all types of other insects too including cicadas, flies, and even other smaller dragonflies. To catch their prey, dragonflies create a basket with their legs. They then swoop in capturing their prey with their legs and biting it to hold it in place. They will often eat what they have caught while they are still flying. In order to see predators and their food dragonflies have large compound eyes. These eyes are made up of thousands of smaller eyes and allow the dragonfly to see in all directions. Fun Facts About Dragonflies Dragonflies don't sting and generally don't bite people. They have been around for 300 million years. Prehistoric dragonflies were much larger and could have a wingspan of 2 ½ feet! When first hatched, the larva or nymphs live in the water for around a year. Once they leave the water and begin to fly, they only live for around a month. People in Indonesia like to eat them for a snack. Having a dragonfly land on your head is considered good luck. They are not really related to common flies. Groups of dragonflies are called swarms. Watching dragonflies, similar to bird watching, is called oding which comes from the order classification odonata. Predators that eat dragonflies include fish, ducks, birds, and water beetles. They need to warm up in the sun during the morning before taking off and flying for most of the day.
Wednesday, July 1, 2020
What does Rice look like when it's ready to harvest?
Once the grains are no longer green, and have started to bow down from their weight, the rice is ready to harvest.
The crop should be cut when 80−85% of the grains are straw (i.e., yellow-colored). Generally, the ideal harvest time lies between 130 and 136 days after sowing for late, 113 and 125 for medium, and 110 days for early-maturing varieties. For dry season harvesting, an optimum time is 28 to 35 days after heading. Source: www.quora. com
When to harvest
harvestWhat is harvesting?
Harvesting is the process of collecting the mature rice crop from the field. Harvesting of paddy includes cutting, stacking, handling, threshing, cleaning and hauling. Good harvesting methods maximize grain yield and minimize grain damage and quality deterioration. Harvesting can be done manually using sickles and knives or mechanically with the use of threshers or combine harvesters.
Why is it important to know when to harvest
Correct timing of harvest is crucial to crop loss prevention. Grain losses may occur caused by rats, birds, lodging, insects, and shattering. Timely harvesting ensures good grain quality and high market value.
Harvesting too early will result in a higher percentage of unfilled or immature grains, which will lower the yield and cause higher grain breakage during milling. Harvesting too late will lead to excessive losses and increased breakage in rice. Harvest time also affects the germination potential of rice seed.
How do we determine when to harvest?
There are different ways to determine the correct harvest time:
Moisture content
Grain moisture content ideally is between 20−25% (wet basis). Grains should be firm but not brittle when squeezed between the teeth.
Ripe grains per panicle
The crop should be cut when 80−85% of the grains are straw (i.e., yellow-colored).
Number of days after sowing
Generally, the ideal harvest time lies between 130 and 136 days after sowing for late, 113 and 125 for medium, and 110 days for early-maturing varieties.
Number of days after heading
For dry season harvesting, an optimum time is 28 to 35 days after heading. In wet season harvest, optimum time is 32 to 38 days after heading.
Other considerations
Harvesting also needs to be timed so that threshing can be done as soon as possible after cutting to avoid rewetting and to reduce grain breakage.
If the crop has a lot of surface moisture, (e.g. from previous rainfall or early in the morning), it is advisable to wait until the surface moisture dries off.
Source: www. knowledgebank.irri. org
Previous video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBWbS...
Traditional Rice harvesting by hand is popular still now in rural Bangladeshhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Io6l...
Like, Share, Comments and Subscribe to my channel 'Splendid Documentary' and enable notifications bell!
https://www.youtube.com/user/hellorup...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EsigZ5JEB6U
The crop should be cut when 80−85% of the grains are straw (i.e., yellow-colored). Generally, the ideal harvest time lies between 130 and 136 days after sowing for late, 113 and 125 for medium, and 110 days for early-maturing varieties. For dry season harvesting, an optimum time is 28 to 35 days after heading. Source: www.quora. com
When to harvest
harvestWhat is harvesting?
Harvesting is the process of collecting the mature rice crop from the field. Harvesting of paddy includes cutting, stacking, handling, threshing, cleaning and hauling. Good harvesting methods maximize grain yield and minimize grain damage and quality deterioration. Harvesting can be done manually using sickles and knives or mechanically with the use of threshers or combine harvesters.
Why is it important to know when to harvest
Correct timing of harvest is crucial to crop loss prevention. Grain losses may occur caused by rats, birds, lodging, insects, and shattering. Timely harvesting ensures good grain quality and high market value.
Harvesting too early will result in a higher percentage of unfilled or immature grains, which will lower the yield and cause higher grain breakage during milling. Harvesting too late will lead to excessive losses and increased breakage in rice. Harvest time also affects the germination potential of rice seed.
How do we determine when to harvest?
There are different ways to determine the correct harvest time:
Moisture content
Grain moisture content ideally is between 20−25% (wet basis). Grains should be firm but not brittle when squeezed between the teeth.
Ripe grains per panicle
The crop should be cut when 80−85% of the grains are straw (i.e., yellow-colored).
Number of days after sowing
Generally, the ideal harvest time lies between 130 and 136 days after sowing for late, 113 and 125 for medium, and 110 days for early-maturing varieties.
Number of days after heading
For dry season harvesting, an optimum time is 28 to 35 days after heading. In wet season harvest, optimum time is 32 to 38 days after heading.
Other considerations
Harvesting also needs to be timed so that threshing can be done as soon as possible after cutting to avoid rewetting and to reduce grain breakage.
If the crop has a lot of surface moisture, (e.g. from previous rainfall or early in the morning), it is advisable to wait until the surface moisture dries off.
Source: www. knowledgebank.irri. org
Previous video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LBWbS...
Traditional Rice harvesting by hand is popular still now in rural Bangladeshhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Io6l...
Like, Share, Comments and Subscribe to my channel 'Splendid Documentary' and enable notifications bell!
https://www.youtube.com/user/hellorup...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EsigZ5JEB6U
Friday, June 19, 2020
Thursday, June 18, 2020
Tuesday, June 16, 2020
Saturday, June 13, 2020
Wednesday, June 10, 2020
Rice Harvesting Video
Traditional Rice harvesting by hand is popular still in Indian Subcontinent. A Video footage on Traditional Rice harvesting which is by many farmers are doing still nowadays. This type on team work popular still now in rural Bangladesh, India Pakistan and Indian subcontinent. Here are two farmers harvesting rice by hand in croup field. Basmati rice cultivation in Bangladesh and other countries in the subcontinent is much popular. The importance of agriculture in Bangladesh is well known. Most of manpower in village depends on rice agriculture. This documentary video was taken from the village of Sylhet Bangladesh. This video taken Video resolution 1080.
Monday, June 8, 2020
Friday, June 5, 2020
What is aesthetic photography?
Photo is important in various areas of our lives including passports, newspapers, documentation, advertizing, what not in the age of Internet. Outside of emergency areas, a photographer pursues creativity and self-aggrandizement thus photography became an art.
It's nice to see something beautiful, it seems like a very simple thing, but the process is quite complicated. Whether something looks good or strange in a corner depends largely on the viewer's experience, imagination, beliefs, gender, and so on. The kind of pictures that are pleasing to the general public may not be worthy of consideration by the judges. But as human beings we have some common experiences and desires, that's why many beautiful things seem beautiful to almost everyone.
It's nice to see something beautiful, it seems like a very simple thing, but the process is quite complicated. Whether something looks good or strange in a corner depends largely on the viewer's experience, imagination, beliefs, gender, and so on. The kind of pictures that are pleasing to the general public may not be worthy of consideration by the judges. But as human beings we have some common experiences and desires, that's why many beautiful things seem beautiful to almost everyone.
Thursday, May 28, 2020
What does it mean to hear birds chirping outside your window?
In the village birds are chirping bird singing all day long.
sounds of birds chirping
birds chirping in the morning
birds chirping meaning
forest birds chirping nature sounds mp3
birds chirping quotes
sounds of birds chirping in the morning mp3
birds chirping at night
birds chirping sound download
Monday, May 25, 2020
Saturday, May 23, 2020
Friday, May 22, 2020
Thursday, May 21, 2020
Sunday, May 17, 2020
Saturday, May 16, 2020
Children's drawing activities during coronavirus pandemic | Stay Home Activities
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qP5YfY4_7bI&t=6s
Sunday, April 19, 2020
Saturday, April 18, 2020
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