Can Someone Help Me Find A Picture Of The Eagle Holding A Bomb/mistile In Its Claws?

270 Comments

1. Texas Tiger says:

   December 22, 2009 at 12:54 pm

   there are far to many to list. your best bet is to find an eagle that you like and have the bomb put onto that image.
2. loves christmas lights says:

   December 22, 2009 at 1:02 pm

   Use google image search,
3. Ben Dover says:

   December 22, 2009 at 1:13 pm

   Look at the U.S. national seal.
4. hatte says:

   January 31, 2010 at 6:51 pm

   okay the Matte vs. the original
   Matte is less sparkly and has less light reflectors as opposed to the original which contains sparkles.
   Matte also absorbs oil more than the original and it leaves you with a clean "matte" finish.
   This means that the Matte covers up more little imperfections like small discoloration or redness.
   I started using it after I used the original and I'm in love with Matte.

   Skin Rever Upper
   I'm not going to say it's essential but it makes your makeup last longer on your skin.

   Moisturizer
   I use moisturizer first just so my face doesn't dry out especially now with winter approaching.
   I don't use Bare Escentuals moisturizer I just use a cheap clean and clear one.

   I hope this was helpful
5. freinski says:

   February 7, 2010 at 3:31 am

   A Beginner's Guide to Lovebirds
   by Petey, Petunia & Tweet Tweet
   The fascinating behavior of Lovebirds make them among the most interesting pet bird.

   Lovebirds are so named from the way they sit close to each other, not because they are in love with each other. Lovebirds can and do mate for life, but it doesn't happen every time.

   Lovebirds are social birds and should be kept in pairs.

   They are very active and curious birds and can even be quite aggressive at times. They can chatter all day long with a sometimes very shrill sound.

   Lovebirds are native to Africa and a few nearby islands. In their native habitat, they are found usually in small flocks of 10 to 20 pairs.

   Lovebirds are of the class Aves, the genus Agapornis and members of the Psittaciformes, or family of parrots.

   Agapornis comes from the Greek words: Agape meaning love, and ornis meaning bird.

   Lovebirds typically live from 10 to 15 years depending a great deal on the care they are given, some lovebirds have been known to live to be 20 in captivity.

   There are 9 species of lovebirds, of which 8 are available as pets. They are not related to the South American parrotlets.

   Sexually Dimorphic

   1. Abyssinian Lovebird 2. Redfaced Lovebird 3. Madagascar Lovebird (Grayheaded)

   Sexually Monomorphic (Similar)

   1. Black cheeked Lovebired (Blackfaced) 2. Fischer's Lovebird 3. Masked Lovebird (Black Masked or Yellow collared) 4. Nyasa Lovebird (Lilian's) 5. Peachfaced Lovebird (Rosyfaced)

   Characterized by Eye Rings:

   Without Eye Rings:

   1. Madagascar 2. Redfaced 3. Peachfaced 4. Abyssinian

   With Eye Rings

   1. Masked 2. Fischers 3. Nyasa 4. Black cheeked

   What To Look For In A Healthy Lovebird

   1. Active, alert and curious disposition 2. 4 well formed toes, 2 forward and 2 backward, nails must be complete 3. Bright, round eyes 4. Nostrils clear of discharge 5. Feathers lay tight against the body 6. Smooth beak that closes completely

   What To Avoid In A Healthy Lovebird

   1. A bird that sits huddled in a corner or on the floor 2. A bird with feathers fluffed up 3. Deformed toes 4. Vent fouled with feces or badly stained 5. Signs of weeping or runny eyes 6. Excessive plucking or excessive missing of feathers 7. Bald spots 8. A squeak, wheezing or other abnormality when breathing 9. Nervous behavior 10. Lethargic behavior 11. Dull or lifeless feathers 12. A bird too large for it's normal size (birds can and do get fat) 13. Nasal discharge

   If you are a first time or novice lovebird owner, don't choose a bird that you think may be sick, choose the healthiest bird you can find. Many sicknesses can be cured, but better to leave these birds for experienced owners. Don't buy a sick lovebird because you feel sorry for it.

   If possible get a certificate of health from the breeder or pet shop guaranteeing that a replacement will be made if the lovebird becomes sick or won't breed.

   Lovebirds are not rare, there are a lot of them around to choose from. So take your time and select only birds that you really like the coloring and personality of.

   Keeping Lovebirds as Pets

   Lovebirds should be kept in pairs, one female and one male. They very much enjoy each others company, although don't be alarmed if they have occasional spats with each other.

   If a pair of lovebirds constantly fight, then it's best to find each of them another mate. If you're buying birds from a breeder, make sure the breeder will exchange birds if they are not compatable.

   As a general rule, only one pair of birds should be kept per cage. Keep one or more cages far enough apart from each other so they do not allow birds to be able to peck at each other.

   When introducing new birds to a home with pre-existing birds, the new birds may not always be welcomed readily.

   Lovebird Behavior

   Lovebirds need exercise out of their cages daily.

   Remember: Birds Love to Fly

   Being cooped up in a cage all the time is not healthy for them, physically or emotionally. Birds kept in a cage will often sit on a perch and flap their wings incessantly.

   Lovebirds need between 10 to 12 hours of rest a night. Do not keep your birds in rooms with televisions or other noisy devices when it's time for the birds to roost. Total darkness is not advised either, use a small 7 watt bulb in the room to provide enough night light for the bird to find it's perch and drink or feed if needed.

   Keep all electrical wires, extension cords, etc, completely hidden and unavailable to the birds.

   Never use Kerosene or similar type heaters that give off fumes. Coal and wood stoves are no nos. No matter how hard you may' try, a wood burner will emit fumes and smoke into your home that may kill your lovebird. If you have a home with a wood burner completely isolate a room only for your birds and use an infrared or electric heater.

   A fairly constant 80 degrees Farenheit temperature is about right for lovebirds.

   It's not a good idea to keep finches, cockatiels,
6. prud bacher says:

   February 12, 2010 at 3:43 pm

   take away claws spec = worthless piece of shit, just like i pk mods i irl
7. hagar says:

   February 15, 2010 at 11:03 am

   I was lived near Cape Town 5 years ago with my Dad's job.

   There is a sector of supervision hunting for foreigners at the municipal office.

   And you have to pay and get permission for hunting.

   I don't know how much money did my Dad pay.

   It would be better for you to ask in details your nearest tourist guide company.

   Hope you enjoy !!
8. cons normannen says:

   February 16, 2010 at 10:38 pm

   abercrombie hollister and american eagle, all of those stores are about the same price but there are a few differences,
9. wescomtois bitz says:

   February 19, 2010 at 8:45 pm

   Overall, _J for C Programmers_ by Henry Rich has been most satisfying. It's in the native Help system and avail. on paper (Lulu).
10. sami napizio says:

    February 26, 2010 at 6:35 pm

    Thank you for this inspiring video! With help of wildlife organizations and the US Fish and Wildlife Services, these magnificent birds are now protected. May they flourish and fly free forever!
11. kalag says:

    March 17, 2010 at 9:41 pm

    Haha! I have one too! But i decided that it doesn't count if it doesn't have her picture on it and its from Walmart…
12. nichim pugla says:

    March 23, 2010 at 5:03 am

    Angular velocity is the rate of change of the angular position with respect to time. It is generally measured in radians per unit time (e.g. seconds) or sometimes in revolutions per minute (rpm). Angular velocity is basically the measure of how fast something goes around a circular path independent of how large the circle is (i.e. independent of radius).

    Linear velocity is the rate of change of a position in space with respect to time. It is the measure of how fast an object goes from point A to point B.
13. ann says:

    March 25, 2010 at 12:31 am

    I don’t know what the future holds, but I will see him in about five weeks at a friend’s wedding (and you, obviously this is what I am trying to keep private). There has been some talk of taking a road trip together in the summer. I’m planning on moving to Seattle, where I have many friends, but also where his family lives… so I’d get to see him on holidays. Even with all this, I know there’s no guarantee that things will ever work out, or even that we’d make a good couple.
14. nemannuari says:

    March 31, 2010 at 8:57 am

    there are far to many to list. your best bet is to find an eagle that you like and have the bomb put onto that image.
15. johantoian says:

    March 31, 2010 at 5:23 pm

    this is a natural part of how they grow. it does not hurt them. just keep them trimmed and filed at least once a week. those things grow out quick!