text: Seller: lynlau (24,638) 95.9%, Location: HONG kONG, Ships to: Worldwide, Item: 332840451283 Introductions: As LED technology is revolutionizing the lighting market, the LED light is definitely a good choice for you. It is always a great investment to have a power-saving LED light bulb for your car. This energy-saving LED light bulb features high brightness, low power consumption, long service life, anti-dust and anti-collision. It is safe and reliable, a perfect eco-solution. Meanwhile, it is easy to install and operate. Save money in the long run and facilitate your life from now on. Features: 1. High quality and super bright LED bulbs 2. Easy to use, low power consumption 3. Commonly used for interior lights to replace old festoon 4. No delay in lighting, much safer, prevent the rear-end collision danger 5. It is suitable for both external and internal use 6. Simple to install and clean 7. Functional and durable 8. Adopt big and stable chip For replacement of turn signal light, corner light, parking light, side marker light, tail light, and backup lights, etc. Be compatible with 194,T10, W5W 147 152 158 159 161 168 184 192 193 259 280 285 447 464 555 558 585 655 656 657 1250 1251 1252 2450 2652 2921 2825 Super bright, brighter than normal LED bulbs Low power consumption and long using life Working Voltage: 12V DC input 5 LED SMD / SMT Dimension: 12 x 30mm Light color: white Package Includes: 2pcs LED Bulbs Condition: New, Brand: Unbranded, Manufacturer Part Number: Does Not Apply	
  Seller - 24,638+ items sold. 4.1% negative feedback. Good seller with good positive feedback and good amount of ratings.
  24,638+ items sold. 4.1% negative feedback. Good seller with good positive feedback and good amount of ratings.
  I know I have been remiss these last two weeks in my blog posting, blog reading.. blog everything really…
  My apologies to all but we have been really busy these school holidays. We have been… ummm… doing stuff. Lots of it too. Nothing I can really put my finger on but by the state of the house clearly it has been taking up much of my time.
  Normal transmission will probably resume next week once the boys go back to school and I get the washing under control.
  We were constructive today though and I have hard evidence that we actually did something. I had a pile of firewood delivered at the crack of dawn this morning. So early in fact that despite the drive here when the trailer arrived it was still covered in ice after being parked out in a paddock all night.
  Number 1 and I gloved up and started stacking it on the verandah, discovering along the way that we had been delivered of not only a pile of wood, but that we had also received a shipment of cockroaches.
  Now, before you panic they were the good sort, bush cockroaches, not the kind that make you want to turn your kitchen into some sort of spraycan induced biohazard.
  Our Native cockroaches are not pesty ones and don’t even like coming inside. They live happily out in the garden eating bits of wood or plants and give our lizards and frogs something to eat in turn.
  The guys who arrived unexpectedly this morning were Native Flat Cockroaches, my favourite because they are like tiny, armoured doormats. These guys are perfectly designed to fit in narrow spaces, like under the bark of the wood I want to put in the fire!
  We found so many tucked away in the pieces of wood that we ended up making a corral for them so we could move them up the hill to a more appropriate home than one that was about to go up in flames.
  Once we were finished stacking, Number 2, the bug lovingest son, helped me relocate the group to what was supposed to be a secondary compost heap but now has come to be known as my barkpost instead, as it ended up containing only bark, dried leaves and sticks.
  Because of that mix this pile has become the perfect dumping ground for disturbed lizards, bugs and pretty much anyone else we find when we poke around in the garden who needs to stay out of sight of the birds. Now it has a colony of Flat Cockroaches living there too.
  These two were the only ones I could get to stand still long enough to get a picture of. When they have all their appendages tucked away it is hard to tell which end is which and considering how far their armoured plates extend it is amazing how quickly they can flip themselves onto their legs and zoom off if they end up on their backs.
  When I read it I immediately thought of a camel. Quite fast when they want to be and appropriately adapted for running in sand. We have quite a few wild camels here in Australia, in fact, we have the largest wild population of them in the world. Considering that they are an introduced species that is quite an achievement.
  Anyway, I would never have connected that particular title to this vision of a gigantic lizard, would you?
  It is a pity there isn’t anything in the top photo to use as a scale but I think we will all agree, that is a lizard that would have been left to go his own way, unmolested by pretty much everything. If you would like to see a similar photo here is one from 1935 I posted a while ago of a 6ft long Bungarra with a wary dog for scale although I get the feeling todays Goanna is even bigger….*
  After the wonderful clarity of the photos of an 1934 outback christmas I used in my post yesterday I went back to that particular paper to see if they had any other gems and these guys were on the very next page. Fortunately this time there was a note as to who took the picture and we can thank Mrs. E. Lambert and E. Tindale for these pictures.
  *Here is a link to an earlier post with a youtube clip of a far more recent encounter with a goanna, this time the goanna is helpfully perched on a backyard bbq for scale. They are smaller these days, but still impressive. 😀
  In the comments Frivolous Monsters mentioned that he had never seen a yabbie before so todays post is to show him the true horror of giant yabbie…… *insert dramatic music here*
  In my reply to him I said I was sure I had some photos of a giant yabbie somewhere and, happily, over the weekend the Man was going through some old photos and unexpectedly found them. That means today’s post is also a visual warning about wading in a river without suitable footwear.
  This yabbie had been bought to school in an esky for show-and-tell after being caught in the river a few hundred metres from the school. I took these photos in the car park as eager children gathered around, fortunately staying at a safe distance. This guy would have been able to take off any finger that strayed within reach!
  The boy who caught it said that he and his dad often see ones this size nearby although, luckily for us, we have never had a close encounter with one of these monsters of the not-so-deep in our travels.
  To truly impress you I will add a photo below which includes those eager children to give you a sense of scale.
  This guy would just be waiting on the riverbed for naked and unsuspecting toes to wander past wouldn’t he?