Papilio rutulus, the western tiger swallowtail butterfly.
Someology
joined 2 years ago
Yes, it is a cliche that "habits are hard to beak", because they are things you've done so much that you are condition to do them automatically. Like, dictionary definition.
It's extremely rare for a site other than Facebook to cause me any trouble with Firefox. It's actually less common than it was a few years ago.
Mostly likely the caterpillars of the cabbage white butterfly. They can strip any member of the cabbage/kale family down to the veins over night. The only real prevention is to cover them with a fine mesh so the eggs can't get laid on there to start with.
I've encountered educated adults who do not even know what darning is, so this is great information to have out there. Nice clear video.
Ah, bummer. Some of the other EVS are obviously designed to be disposable (or at least not third-party serviceable), which I don't feel is exactly a win for the environment.
You've just made the Chevy Bolt seem far more interesting to me.
TL;DR: It's the only symphonic march. Loads of brass chord progressions.
Because Jerry Goldsmith did a great orchestral arrangement riffing on the old sci-fi 60s style theme. He made it very grand with Symphonic March style and the layered horn/trumpet progressions. It is a revision of what he had previously written for Star Trek: The Motion Picture, which might also be part of why it's a March. So, if we look at the styles of a bunch of the the themes:
- TOS: fast 60s vocal arrangement
- TNG: symphonic march with cascading brass/french horn progressions
- DS9: Slower non-march style of symphonic theme
- VOY: Slower grand/inspiring symphonic theme
- ENT: Well, it's a pop song.
- DISC: Very moody/pensive slow start, growing slowly to a note of inspiration.
- PIC: Similar to DISC with a very slow/moody start. Lots of melancholy layering.
- SNW: Almost between a march and mini overture in feel, but without all those cascading horn progressions that TNG had.
:)
Nope. They do not sound the same.
/ɑrs/
I have never heard an American say /ɑrs/ for any reason if the were not hanging around with Brits or referring to/imitating some British thing.
You are welcome! There is an almost identical looking Eastern Tiger Swallowtail in the USA as well, and I've always loved to watch all the native butterflies in the summer. :)