Simple Machines – Wedges
1:51
YouTubeNext Generation Science
Simple Machines – Wedges
#wedges #simplemachines #ngscience https://ngscience.com A wedge is a triangular-shaped simple machine that transforms the direction of force, often converting a downward force into a horizontal one. It functions through its ability to spread or split objects. Here are common examples and applications: Axe: The wedge-shaped head of an axe is ...
88.9K viewsAug 26, 2023
Shorts
How to Hit Solid Wedge Shots (STOP CHUNKING WEDGES)
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Wedge-tailed Eagle Hunting
High above Mudgee, this hunting wedge-tailed eagle reminds us of what we are all working to protect. 🦅 As Australia's largest raptors, these eagles are a soaring indicator of a healthy environment. While at a NSW Agriculture feral pig and deer workshop, ecologist Erika Roper and senior landholder support officer Sharon Cunial were treated to a valley view and bonus wedge-tail scanning for its next meal. Protecting habitats on private land helps ensure the survival of these birds and countless o
High above Mudgee, this hunting wedge-tailed eagle reminds us of what we are all working to protect. 🦅 As Australia's largest raptors, these eagles are a soaring indicator of a healthy environment. While at a NSW Agriculture feral pig and deer workshop, ecologist Erika Roper and senior landholder support officer Sharon Cunial were treated to a valley view and bonus wedge-tail scanning for its next meal. Protecting habitats on private land helps ensure the survival of these birds and countless o
FacebookNSW Biodiversity
2.1K views4 weeks ago
4M views · 181K reactions | Meet the Wedge-Tailed Eagle  | Odd Danny | Facebook
1:19
4M views · 181K reactions | Meet the Wedge-Tailed Eagle  | Odd Danny | Facebook
FacebookOdd Danny
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Wedge-tailed #eagles are Australia's largest #birds of prey, and they rain death from above Australia’s arid heartland...🦅 | Love Nature
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Wedge-tailed #eagles are Australia's largest #birds of prey, and they rain death from above Australia’s arid heartland...🦅 | Love Nature
FacebookLove Nature
3.3M viewsMay 4, 2021
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Our researcher Dr James Pay, has been tracking the activity of wedge-tailed eagles around Tassie. He recently tracked an eagle he has snamed Ethan's 223.5 km around the Midlands. The 6-second GPS data video below shows how Ethan moves between thermals to travel in the most energy efficient way on his journey, all of which took place between 9am and 2pm on the same day. Follow Dr Pay on Twitter for the latest 'wedgie' updates: https://bit.ly/3ssPVNV | University of Tasmania
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FacebookUniversity of Tasmania
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