"climbing surface."

#12372135

16 May 2025

A man trains on an outdoor climbing wall at the Vystaviste exhibition complex in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 12, 2025. The Vystaviste grounds are used for exhibitions, concerts, festivals, and a wide range of cultural events throughout the year.

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#12372138

16 May 2025

A man trains on an outdoor climbing wall at the Vystaviste exhibition complex in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 12, 2025. The Vystaviste grounds are used for exhibitions, concerts, festivals, and a wide range of cultural events throughout the year.

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#12372139

16 May 2025

A man trains on an outdoor climbing wall at the Vystaviste exhibition complex in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 12, 2025. The Vystaviste grounds are used for exhibitions, concerts, festivals, and a wide range of cultural events throughout the year.

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#12372141

16 May 2025

A man trains on an outdoor climbing wall at the Vystaviste exhibition complex in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 12, 2025. The Vystaviste grounds are used for exhibitions, concerts, festivals, and a wide range of cultural events throughout the year.

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#12241599

8 April 2025

Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior.

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#12241600

8 April 2025

Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior.

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#12241601

8 April 2025

Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior.

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#12241603

8 April 2025

Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior.

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#12241604

8 April 2025

Rope access technicians conduct facade maintenance on the Stockholm One high-rise in the Hammarby Sjostad district of Stockholm, Sweden, on May 6, 2024. The team uses harnesses and safety equipment while working on the building's colorful glass exterior.

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#12119151

3 March 2025

EDMONTON, CANADA - FEBRUARY 01: A view of the climbing routes on a largely bolted, dry artificial surface seen ahead of the finals of the concluding leg of the 2024-25 UIAA Ice Climbing World Cup in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on February 1, 2025. This event also doubled as the UIAA Ice Climbing North American Championships 2025.

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#11792951

19 November 2024

A Banded Phintella (Phintella vittata), also known as the Electric Blue Jumper, is seen climbing on a human hand adorned with a shakha (white bangle made from a conch shell) and pola (red coral bangle) in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on November 19, 2024. This small, colorful jumping spider, resembling a tiny emerald jewel, is an agile daytime hunter that uses its keen vision to leap from surface to surface in search of prey. Male Banded Phintella spiders attract females during courtship by reflecting ultraviolet (UVB) light with specialized body surfaces.

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#11792952

19 November 2024

A Banded Phintella (Phintella vittata), also known as the Electric Blue Jumper, is seen climbing on a human hand adorned with a shakha (white bangle made from a conch shell) and pola (red coral bangle) in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on November 19, 2024. This small, colorful jumping spider, resembling a tiny emerald jewel, is an agile daytime hunter that uses its keen vision to leap from surface to surface in search of prey. Male Banded Phintella spiders attract females during courtship by reflecting ultraviolet (UVB) light with specialized body surfaces.

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#11792954

19 November 2024

A Banded Phintella (Phintella vittata), also known as the Electric Blue Jumper, is seen climbing on a human hand adorned with a shakha (white bangle made from a conch shell) and pola (red coral bangle) in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on November 19, 2024. This small, colorful jumping spider, resembling a tiny emerald jewel, is an agile daytime hunter that uses its keen vision to leap from surface to surface in search of prey. Male Banded Phintella spiders attract females during courtship by reflecting ultraviolet (UVB) light with specialized body surfaces.

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#11792959

19 November 2024

A Banded Phintella (Phintella vittata), also known as the Electric Blue Jumper, is seen climbing on a human hand adorned with a shakha (white bangle made from a conch shell) and pola (red coral bangle) in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on November 19, 2024. This small, colorful jumping spider, resembling a tiny emerald jewel, is an agile daytime hunter that uses its keen vision to leap from surface to surface in search of prey. Male Banded Phintella spiders attract females during courtship by reflecting ultraviolet (UVB) light with specialized body surfaces.

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#11070288

12 March 2024

Cabbage loopers (Trichoplusia ni) are members of the Noctuidae family of owlet moths found throughout the United States, Canada, India, and Mexico. The cabbage looper caterpillar is medium-sized, green, and feeds on leaves. It can grow up to 1.5 inches long and has a distinctive looping movement when mature. Caterpillars initially hatch off-white and become pale green with distinct white stripes down each side and four light stripes down the back. They go through 5-7 instars, reaching 1 1/2 inches at maturity. Known as a typical ''measuring'' worm, the caterpillar arches its body into a loop as it crawls. Cabbage loopers are a serious pest mainly affecting cruciferous plants such as cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts. They create ragged holes in leaves and can bore through, contaminating heads and leaves with their bodies and frass. Early instars scrape the leaf surfaces, while later instars chew progressively larger holes. Cabbage loopers are not toxic and are generally not a threat to human health. An incident involving an insect climbing on a human hand wearing a shakha (white bangle made from a conch shell) and pola (red coral bangle) occurred at Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on March 11, 2024.

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#11070289

12 March 2024

Cabbage loopers (Trichoplusia ni) are members of the Noctuidae family of owlet moths found throughout the United States, Canada, India, and Mexico. The cabbage looper caterpillar is medium-sized, green, and feeds on leaves. It can grow up to 1.5 inches long and has a distinctive looping movement when mature. Caterpillars initially hatch off-white and become pale green with distinct white stripes down each side and four light stripes down the back. They go through 5-7 instars, reaching 1 1/2 inches at maturity. Known as a typical ''measuring'' worm, the caterpillar arches its body into a loop as it crawls. Cabbage loopers are a serious pest mainly affecting cruciferous plants such as cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, and Brussels sprouts. They create ragged holes in leaves and can bore through, contaminating heads and leaves with their bodies and frass. Early instars scrape the leaf surfaces, while later instars chew progressively larger holes. Cabbage loopers are not toxic and are generally not a threat to human health. An incident involving an insect climbing on a human hand wearing a shakha (white bangle made from a conch shell) and pola (red coral bangle) occurred at Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on March 11, 2024.

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