Color Codes and Color Names
#000000 Black
#0C090A Night
#2C3539 Gunmetal
#2B1B17 Midnight
#34282C Charcoal
#25383C Dark Slate Grey
#3B3131 Oil
#413839 Black Cat
#3D3C3A Iridium
#463E3F Black Eel
#4C4646 Black Cow
#504A4B Gray Wolf
#565051 Vampire Gray
#5C5858 Gray Dolphin
#625D5D Carbon Gray
#666362 Ash Gray
#6D6968 Cloudy Gray
#726E6D Smokey Gray
#736F6E Gray
#837E7C Granite
#848482 Battleship Gray
#B6B6B4 Gray Cloud
#D1D0CE Gray Goose
#E5E4E2 Platinum
#BCC6CC Metallic Silver
#98AFC7 Blue Gray
#6D7B8D Light Slate Gray
#657383 Slate Gray
#616D7E Jet Gray
#646D7E Mist Blue
#566D7E Marble Blue
#737CA1 Slate Blue
#4863A0 Steel Blue
#2B547E Blue Jay
#2B3856 Dark Slate Blue
#151B54 Midnight Blue
#000080 Navy Blue
#342D7E Blue Whale
#15317E Lapis Blue
#151B8D Denim Dark Blue
#0000A0 Earth Blue
#0020C2 Cobalt Blue
#0041C2 Blueberry Blue
#2554C7 Sapphire Blue
#1569C7 Blue Eyes
#2B60DE Royal Blue
#1F45FC Blue Orchid
#6960EC Blue Lotus
#736AFF Light Slate Blue
#357EC7 Windows Blue
#368BC1 Glacial Blue Ice
#488AC7 Silk Blue
#3090C7 Blue Ivy
#659EC7 Blue Koi
#87AFC7 Columbia Blue
#95B9C7 Baby Blue
#728FCE Light Steel Blue
#2B65EC Ocean Blue
#306EFF Blue Ribbon
#157DEC Blue Dress
#1589FF Dodger Blue
#6495ED Cornflower Blue
#6698FF Sky Blue
#38ACEC Butterfly Blue
#56A5EC Iceberg
#5CB3FF Crystal Blue
#3BB9FF Deep Sky Blue
#79BAEC Denim Blue
#82CAFA Light Sky Blue
#82CAFF Day Sky Blue
#A0CFEC Jeans Blue
#B7CEEC Blue Angel
#B4CFEC Pastel Blue
#C2DFFF Sea Blue
#C6DEFF Powder Blue
#AFDCEC Coral Blue
#ADDFFF Light Blue
#BDEDFF Robin Egg Blue
#CFECEC Pale Blue Lily
#E0FFFF Light Cyan
#EBF4FA Water
#F0F8FF AliceBlue
#F0FFFF Azure
#CCFFFF Light Slate
#93FFE8 Light Aquamarine
#9AFEFF Electric Blue
#7FFFD4 Aquamarine
#00FFFF Cyan or Aqua
#7DFDFE Tron Blue
#57FEFF Blue Zircon
#8EEBEC Blue Lagoon
#50EBEC Celeste
#4EE2EC Blue Diamond
#81D8D0 Tiffany Blue
#92C7C7 Cyan Opaque
#77BFC7 Blue Hosta
#78C7C7 Northern Lights Blue
#48CCCD Medium Turquoise
#43C6DB Turquoise
#46C7C7 Jellyfish
#7BCCB5 Blue green
#43BFC7 Macaw Blue Green
#3EA99F Light Sea Green
#3B9C9C Dark Turquoise
#438D80 Sea Turtle Green
#348781 Medium Aquamarine
#307D7E Greenish Blue
#5E7D7E Grayish Turquoise
#4C787E Beetle Green
#008080 Teal
#4E8975 Sea Green
#78866B Camouflage Green
#848b79 Sage Green
#617C58 Hazel Green
#728C00 Venom Green
#667C26 Fern Green
#254117 Dark Forest Green
#306754 Medium Sea Green
#347235 Medium Forest Green
#437C17 Seaweed Green
#387C44 Pine Green
#347C2C Jungle Green
#347C17 Shamrock Green
#348017 Medium Spring Green
#4E9258 Forest Green
#6AA121 Green Onion
#4AA02C Spring Green
#41A317 Lime Green
#3EA055 Clover Green
#6CBB3C Green Snake
#6CC417 Alien Green
#4CC417 Green Apple
#52D017 Yellow Green
#4CC552 Kelly Green
#54C571 Zombie Green
#99C68E Frog Green
#89C35C Green Peas
#85BB65 Dollar Bill Green
#8BB381 Dark Sea Green
#9CB071 Iguana Green
#B2C248 Avocado Green
#9DC209 Pistachio Green
#A1C935 Salad Green
#7FE817 Hummingbird Green
#59E817 Nebula Green
#57E964 Stoplight Go Green
#64E986 Algae Green
#5EFB6E Jade Green
#00FF00 Green
#5FFB17 Emerald Green
#87F717 Lawn Green
#8AFB17 Chartreuse
#6AFB92 Dragon Green
#98FF98 Mint green
#B5EAAA Green Thumb
#C3FDB8 Light Jade
#CCFB5D Tea Green
#B1FB17 Green Yellow
#BCE954 Slime Green
#EDDA74 Goldenrod
#EDE275 Harvest Gold
#FFE87C Sun Yellow
#FFFF00 Yellow
#FFF380 Corn Yellow
#FFFFC2 Parchment
#FFFFCC Cream
#FFF8C6 Lemon Chiffon
#FFF8DC Cornsilk
#F5F5DC Beige
#FBF6D9 Blonde
#FAEBD7 AntiqueWhite
#F7E7CE Champagne
#FFEBCD BlanchedAlmond
#F3E5AB Vanilla
#ECE5B6 Tan Brown
#FFE5B4 Peach
#FFDB58 Mustard
#FFD801 Rubber Ducky Yellow
#FDD017 Bright Gold
#EAC117 Golden brown
#F2BB66 Macaroni and Cheese
#FBB917 Saffron
#FBB117 Beer
#FFA62F Cantaloupe
#E9AB17 Bee Yellow
#E2A76F Brown Sugar
#DEB887 BurlyWood
#FFCBA4 Deep Peach
#C9BE62 Ginger Brown
#E8A317 School Bus Yellow
#EE9A4D Sandy Brown
#C8B560 Fall Leaf Brown
#D4A017 Orange Gold
#C2B280 Sand
#C7A317 Cookie Brown
#C68E17 Caramel
#B5A642 Brass
#ADA96E Khaki
#C19A6B Camel brown
#CD7F32 Bronze
#C88141 Tiger Orange
#C58917 Cinnamon
#AF9B60 Bullet Shell
#AF7817 Dark Goldenrod
#B87333 Copper
#966F33 Wood
#806517 Oak Brown
#827839 Moccasin
#827B60 Army Brown
#786D5F Sandstone
#493D26 Mocha
#483C32 Taupe
#6F4E37 Coffee
#835C3B Brown Bear
#7F5217 Red Dirt
#7F462C Sepia
#C47451 Orange Salmon
#C36241 Rust
#C35817 Red Fox
#C85A17 Chocolate
#CC6600 Sedona
#E56717 Papaya Orange
#E66C2C Halloween Orange
#F87217 Pumpkin Orange
#F87431 Construction Cone Orange
#E67451 Sunrise Orange
#FF8040 Mango Orange
#F88017 Dark Orange
#FF7F50 Coral
#F88158 Basket Ball Orange
#F9966B Light Salmon
#E78A61 Tangerine
#E18B6B Dark Salmon
#E77471 Light Coral
#F75D59 Bean Red
#E55451 Valentine Red
#E55B3C Shocking Orange
#FF0000 Red
#FF2400 Scarlet
#F62217 Ruby Red
#F70D1A Ferrari Red
#F62817 Fire Engine Red
#E42217 Lava Red
#E41B17 Love Red
#DC381F Grapefruit
#C34A2C Chestnut Red
#C24641 Cherry Red
#C04000 Mahogany
#C11B17 Chilli Pepper
#9F000F Cranberry
#990012 Red Wine
#8C001A Burgundy
#954535 Chestnut
#7E3517 Blood Red
#8A4117 Sienna
#7E3817 Sangria
#800517 Firebrick
#810541 Maroon
#7D0541 Plum Pie
#7E354D Velvet Maroon
#7D0552 Plum Velvet
#7F4E52 Rosy Finch
#7F5A58 Puce
#7F525D Dull Purple
#B38481 Rosy Brown
#C5908E Khaki Rose
#C48189 Pink Bow
#C48793 Lipstick Pink
#E8ADAA Rose
#ECC5C0 Rose Gold
#EDC9AF Desert Sand
#FDD7E4 Pig Pink
#FCDFFF Cotton Candy
#FFDFDD Pink Bubble Gum
#FBBBB9 Misty Rose
#FAAFBE Pink
#FAAFBA Light Pink
#F9A7B0 Flamingo Pink
#E7A1B0 Pink Rose
#E799A3 Pink Daisy
#E38AAE Cadillac Pink
#F778A1 Carnation Pink
#E56E94 Blush Red
#F660AB Hot Pink
#FC6C85 Watermelon Pink
#F6358A Violet Red
#F52887 Deep Pink
#E45E9D Pink Cupcake
#E4287C Pink Lemonade
#F535AA Neon Pink
#FF00FF Magenta
#E3319D Dimorphotheca Magenta
#F433FF Bright Neon Pink
#D16587 Pale Violet Red
#C25A7C Tulip Pink
#CA226B Medium Violet Red
#C12869 Rogue Pink
#C12267 Burnt Pink
#C25283 Bashful Pink
#C12283 Dark Carnation Pink
#B93B8F Plum
#7E587E Viola Purple
#571B7E Purple Iris
#583759 Plum Purple
#4B0082 Indigo
#461B7E Purple Monster
#4E387E Purple Haze
#614051 Eggplant
#5E5A80 Grape
#6A287E Purple Jam
#7D1B7E Dark Orchid
#A74AC7 Purple Flower
#B048B5 Medium Orchid
#6C2DC7 Purple Amethyst
#842DCE Dark Violet
#8D38C9 Violet
#7A5DC7 Purple Sage Bush
#7F38EC Lovely Purple
#8E35EF Purple
#893BFF Aztech Purple
#8467D7 Medium Purple
#A23BEC Jasmine Purple
#B041FF Purple Daffodil
#C45AEC Tyrian Purple
#9172EC Crocus Purple
#9E7BFF Purple Mimosa
#D462FF Heliotrope Purple
#E238EC Crimson
#C38EC7 Purple Dragon
#C8A2C8 Lilac
#E6A9EC Blush Pink
#E0B0FF Mauve
#C6AEC7 Wisteria Purple
#F9B7FF Blossom Pink
#D2B9D3 Thistle
#E9CFEC Periwinkle
#EBDDE2 Lavender Pinocchio
#E3E4FA Lavender blue
#FDEEF4 Pearl
#FFF5EE SeaShell
#FEFCFF Milk White
#FFFFFF White
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Username: Admin Published on 2021-05-23 03:49:56 ID NUMBER: 25513
Plump bird with small head and straight, thin bill. Plumage is variable, but most common form has gray back, 2 black bars in the wing, and blue-gray head.
Larger and plumper than a Mourning Dove, Rock Pigeons are tubby birds with small heads and short legs. Their wings are broad but pointed wings and the tail is wide and rounded.
Nail art has been very popular in the world because of Newsday Indian woman are in nail extension trend so candidates interested in learning 3D nail art . Monark university is a collaboration between harshad bhatiya academy, A well-reputed cosmetic brand in the Indian beauty industry for the last 12 year and learning solution company. We provide all about the short-term certification courses offered in 3d nail art.
Orientation
Personal grooming
Health and safety
Professional Ethics
Nail Structure
Bones of Hands & legs
Nail disease and disorders
anicure & Pedicure theory
Demo of dry manicure and pedicure
Theory of nail extension (Gel and Acrylic)
Product knowledge
Knowledge of tools and implements Gel extension with inbuilt
nail art
Acrylic extension
Gelicure
Demo of 3d Nail art
Demo of Gel and Acrylic Relling
Polygel
Different type of nails, Shapes of Nails, brush work, the accessories used, glitter work, nail polish use, needle work, foil work, marble work, sponge work, acrylic extensions, French white powder, gel extension, Refills for gels.
Playing brain games is an entertaining way to improve your cognitive abilities. To challenge your brain, try this spot-the-difference puzzle where you must identify at least three differences between two almost identical images in just 15 seconds.Read Less
Curious about plantains, the banana look-alikes in grocery stores? Here's a guide to the differences between plantains vs. bananas, including the most delicious ways to eat both fruits.
New Zealand's giant flightless bird
New Zealand’s largest birds probably became extinct within one hundred years of humans first arriving in New Zealand, around 1300 A.D.. However, there were unsubstantiated sightings of moa by whalers and sealers into the 18th and even 19th centuries. Moa were a family of eleven species of flightless birds that were only found within New Zealand. The largest species grew up to 3.7 m (12 ft) tall and weight up to 230 kg (510 lb) – no wonder they were hunted by Maori! They were the only wingless birds known to have existed – even their cousin the flightless kiwi still has little vestigial wings hidden under its feathers. Prior to their extinction, they were the dominant plant-eater in New Zealand’s forests and only had one predator, Haast’s Eagle; the largest eagle ever known to exist and also the victim of extinction following the demise of the moa to hunting by Maori.
Photo by Sciencemag.org
Kiwi were long regarded as the closest relative to the moa, but recent studies suggest that either the Australia emu and cassowary or tinamous birds from South America are likely the closest cousins. Female moa grew considerably larger than their mates and weighed almost three times as much, in some cases. Although most images of reconstructed moa skeletons or artists’ impressions of the birds show them standing upright, it is likely that they actually moved along with their head out in front, just like a kiwi does. Despite almost always being portrayed as giants, some species of Moa were actually significantly smaller, much shorter than the height of a person, and some possibly as small as chickens!
Of course, completely lacking wings the question has been asked “how did the moa get to the islands of New Zealand”. It’s thought most likely that moa were already roaming New Zealand prior to it breaking away from the super-continent of Gondwana about 80 million year ago.
Many moa bones, eggs (including over 30 whole eggs), feathers, dehydrated skin and nesting materials have been found from a number of caves and other locations around New Zealand, in particular from the dry Central Otago region.
A Haast’s eagle divebombing a pair of moas. A new study finds that it only took a few thousand people to kill off the nine species of moas found on New Zealand, an act which also led to the extinction of their only predator, the Haast’s eagle. Image by: John Megahan/Creative Commons 2.5.
Species from top to bottom: South Island Giant Moa (Dinornis Robustus), Eastern Moa (Emeus Crassus), & The Little Bush Moa (Anomalopteryx Didiformis).
All three along with 6 other Moa species were driven to extinction by hunting and habitat destruction about 600 years ago.
Art Credit: Gabriel Ugueto
Extinction is a natural process that has been occurring for as long as there’s been life on earth. 99% of all organisms that have ever existed have gone extinct.
However, ongoing animal extinction is no longer a natural occurrence. It’s now a significant problem. This is because the current rate of extinction is higher than ever, and it’s changing the world as we know it. We’re losing many species every year, and many more are on the verge of extinction. If we don’t do something, there will be irreversible damage to ecosystems.
So what causes extinction, and what can we do to slow it down? Let’s discuss.
Extinction is a natural process that has been occurring for as long as there’s been life on earth. 99% of all organisms that have ever existed have gone extinct.
However, ongoing animal extinction is no longer a natural occurrence. It’s now a significant problem. This is because the current rate of extinction is higher than ever, and it’s changing the world as we know it. We’re losing many species every year, and many more are on the verge of extinction. If we don’t do something, there will be irreversible damage to ecosystems.
So what causes extinction, and what can we do to slow it down? Let’s discuss.
Extinction is a natural process that has been occurring for as long as there’s been life on earth. 99% of all organisms that have ever existed have gone extinct.
However, ongoing animal extinction is no longer a natural occurrence. It’s now a significant problem. This is because the current rate of extinction is higher than ever, and it’s changing the world as we know it. We’re losing many species every year, and many more are on the verge of extinction. If we don’t do something, there will be irreversible damage to ecosystems.
So what causes extinction, and what can we do to slow it down? Let’s discuss.
There is a growing trend of people returning to gardening and growing their own produce. Besides being a great hobby, growing vegetables at your home has a number of advantages. If you don’t have space for a large vegetable garden a few big containers can provide the needed environment to grow some excellent fresh fruits or vegetables.