"rapid acceleration"

#13128832

25 December 2025

The iconic ''Raging Bull'' logo of the Italian luxury sports car manufacturer Automobili Lamborghini is displayed on a building exterior in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 25, 2025. This emblem, featuring a golden bull in a charging stance within a black shield, is originally chosen by the company's founder, Ferruccio Lamborghini, in 1963.

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#13128833

25 December 2025

The iconic ''Raging Bull'' logo of the Italian luxury sports car manufacturer Automobili Lamborghini is displayed on a building exterior in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 25, 2025. This emblem, featuring a golden bull in a charging stance within a black shield, is originally chosen by the company's founder, Ferruccio Lamborghini, in 1963.

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#13128834

25 December 2025

The iconic ''Raging Bull'' logo of the Italian luxury sports car manufacturer Automobili Lamborghini is displayed on a building exterior in London, England, United Kingdom, on December 25, 2025. This emblem, featuring a golden bull in a charging stance within a black shield, is originally chosen by the company's founder, Ferruccio Lamborghini, in 1963.

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#12747345

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747346

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747347

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747348

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747349

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747351

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747352

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747353

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747354

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#12747357

13 September 2025

An Aedes mosquito rests on a wet leaf after feeding on human blood in a forest, in Tehatta, India, on September 12, 2025. Monsoon rains create puddles that serve as breeding grounds for Aedes mosquitoes, with warm, wet conditions accelerating their life cycle from egg to adult and driving rapid population growth. Aedes mosquitoes are known vectors of West Nile virus, yellow fever, dengue, chikungunya, and Zika virus.

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#11454616

4 August 2024

Psidium guajava, commonly known as the common guava, yellow guava, lemon guava, or apple guava, is an evergreen shrub or small tree native to the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. It is being cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions around the world. Guava fruits are ranging in size from as small as an apricot to as large as a grapefruit. Various cultivars are having white, pink, or red flesh; a few varieties are featuring red (instead of green or yellow) skin. When cultivated from seed, guavas are notable for their extremely slow growth rate for several months before a very rapid acceleration in growth rate takes over. From seed, common guavas are blooming and setting fruit in as few as two years or as many as eight. Common guava (Psidium guajava) fruits are being observed on a guava tree, and an oriental fruit fly (Bactrocera dorsalis) is sitting on the fruits in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on March 8, 2024.

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#11454625

4 August 2024

Psidium guajava, commonly known as the common guava, yellow guava, lemon guava, or apple guava, is an evergreen shrub or small tree native to the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. It is being cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions around the world. Guava fruits are ranging in size from as small as an apricot to as large as a grapefruit. Various cultivars are having white, pink, or red flesh; a few varieties are featuring red (instead of green or yellow) skin. When cultivated from seed, guavas are notable for their extremely slow growth rate for several months before a very rapid acceleration in growth rate takes over. From seed, common guavas are blooming and setting fruit in as few as two years or as many as eight. Common guava (Psidium guajava) fruits are being observed on a guava tree, and an oriental fruit fly (Bactrocera dorsalis) is sitting on the fruits in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on March 8, 2024.

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#11454632

4 August 2024

Psidium guajava, commonly known as the common guava, yellow guava, lemon guava, or apple guava, is an evergreen shrub or small tree native to the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. It is being cultivated in tropical and subtropical regions around the world. Guava fruits are ranging in size from as small as an apricot to as large as a grapefruit. Various cultivars are having white, pink, or red flesh; a few varieties are featuring red (instead of green or yellow) skin. When cultivated from seed, guavas are notable for their extremely slow growth rate for several months before a very rapid acceleration in growth rate takes over. From seed, common guavas are blooming and setting fruit in as few as two years or as many as eight. Common guava (Psidium guajava) fruits are being observed on a guava tree, and an oriental fruit fly (Bactrocera dorsalis) is sitting on the fruits in Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on March 8, 2024.

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