View allAll Photos Tagged Behaviour
Participants captured during the session: Being Human: Behaviour at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Tianjin, People's Republic of China 2018.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Bolton Partnership - Safe4Summer
The initiative is part of the Government’s mission to restore and strengthen local policing in communities and reduce or prevent anti-social behaviour (ASB). As part of this, there will be a greater visibility of Greater Manchester Police (GMP) officers and partners as we work together across crime hot spot areas.
Kate Green, Deputy Mayor for Safer and Stronger Communities, said: "We’re determined to ensure Greater Manchester is a safer place for everyone. The Safer Streets Summer Initiative is a testament to our dedication to reducing crime and enhancing the quality of life for our residents.
“By continuing to work closely with our communities and partners, we aim to create an environment where everyone feels safe and can enjoy not only the summer but all year round and every year. We’ll be working hard to ensure our town centres are safe and welcoming for all.”
Assistant Chief Constable Matt Boyle, GMP’s lead for Local Policing, said: “Our neighbourhoods are negatively impacted by various crimes such as the illegal use of e-bikes, drug dealing and other ASB.
“As a force, it’s our mission to listen to our community’s concerns and take action where crime is committed. Our proactive approach to tackling neighbourhood crime has meant that since 2021, we’ve reduced burglary by a third and vehicle crime by a quarter, thanks to the dedication of our local neighbourhood teams, working closely with partners across the region.
“Over the summer months, they will be focusing on increasing engagement with our communities to listen and respond to their concerns. Residents and business owners will also see an increase in the visibility of officers and partners, as we work together to ensure a safe summer for all. This isn’t about trying to spoil people’s fun over the summer months, it is making sure everyone can enjoy themselves without feeling unsafe or being hurt.
“We welcome the Home Office initiative, which perfectly aligns to the neighbourhood policing model our force implemented locally two years ago. Safe4Summer is the perfect opportunity to highlight the strength of our partnerships in Greater Manchester, and our determination to minimise crime and disorder and to ensure Greater Manchester is a safer and more desirable place for all.”
TravelSafe Partnership Manager at Transport for Greater Manchester, Kate Green, said: “While the vast majority of people using the Bee Network do so safely and responsibly, we know that crime and anti-social behaviour increases over school holidays, and that is not something we will tolerate.
“We work hard every day to keep people safe, whether that’s through our engagement programme or the many proactive operations that take place. We will have an increased presence across the Bee Network to prevent and deter incidents, helping people to travel and enjoy their summer safely and with confidence.”
In 2023, Greater Manchester Police made a commitment that every district ward has a named local police officer, and we would keep communities informed through our use of the community messaging service, Bee in the Loop, which provides the latest news on events and incidents straight to your email inbox.
In April 2025, we welcomed the opportunity to further strengthen our neighbourhood offer, with an increase in numbers of neighbourhood officers by 176, to help GMP to continue to deliver in tackling crime and working with partners and communities to keep our streets safe.
To receive free direct email alerts about how your Neighbourhood Policing Team is keeping your area safe, sign up to Bee in the Loop - www.beeintheloop.co.uk.
To report crime in your neighbourhood, contact the police via LiveChat at www.gmp.police.uk, or by calling 101 or dialling 999 in an emergency.
As spotted in one of our local Morrisons. Little Thomas was desparate for a wiz, we opened the door with some trepidation, an had to fumble our way with a feckless dark blue strip light being less than useless.
I suppose, yes, one way of stopping 'unsociable behaviour' (take your pick) would be to turn all the chuffing lights out.
I like this girl sporting this hairstyle. I had her hair original, loose, tied up in a ponytail and I think this one suits her best. I liked the original idea, but for me the hair was a little too thin or too long for such a hairstyle.
La relación de los rostros con el tipo de ropa es obvio. Cámara escondida (candid shot). View On Black
I was watching this young Eastern Kingbird out hunting his dinner. What he did next was something I have never seen a flycatcher do - he picked a choke cherry!
A male harvestman, Ventrivomer ancyrophorus, engaging in tactile courtship behaviour with the very different female. Sexual dimorphism in this genus is pronounced.
Mindo, subtropical zone of the Andean west slope, Ecuador.
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No idea what is happening here ?
Two woodpeckers on the grass with one doing this wing spread and crawl along the grass ??
Juvenile proboscis monkeyplay wrestling on the ground.
Proboscis monkey spend only about 0.5% of the daytime on social behaviours, This capture belongs to this 0.5%!
My visual book it is available on:
The Proboscis Monkey of Borneo by Mangini Photography | Make Your Own Book
Interesting behaviour from some Ichneumon wasps of the Campopleginae seen on the redcurrant bush in the garden. Two were in cop when a second male flew in and wanted to take over. A tussle occurred resulting in the incomer usurping the first male. Further tussles, and then a third male arrived as seen in preceding video clip. Additional pictures below form an action sequence.
Brush-turkey Alectura lathami
A pair of juvenile scrub turkeys on my back deck. At
first I thought they were dying, but when I walked over to them, they ran
away. A few minutes later they were back doing the same thing so, as you do,
I ran in and got my camera. I've seen doves do the same thing in winter, I
have been told it's to try to rid themselves of parasites.
The Indian Roller is a stocky bird about 26–27 cm long and can only be confused within its range with the migratory European Roller. The breast is brownish and not blue as in the European Roller. The crown and vent are blue. The primaries are deep purplish blue with a band of pale blue. The tail is sky blue with a terminal band of Prussian blue and the central feathers are dull green. The neck and throat are purplish lilac with white shaft streaks. The bare patch around the eye is ochre in colour. The three forward toes are united at the base. Rollers have a long and compressed bill with a curved upper edge and a hooked tip. The nostril is long and exposed and there are long rictal bristles at the base of the bill.
Their main habitat is cultivation, thin forest and grassland. They are often seen perched on roadside electric wires. They descend to the ground to capture their prey which may include insects, arachnids, small reptiles and amphibians. Fires attract them and they will also follow tractors for disturbed invertebrates. In agricultural habitats in southern India, they have been found at densities of about 50 birds per km2. They perch mainly on 3—10 metre high perches and feed mostly on ground insects. Nearly 50% of their prey are beetles and 25% made up by grasshoppers and crickets. The feeding behaviour of this roller and habitat usage are very similar to that of the Black Drongo. During summer, they may also feed late in the evening and make use of artificial lights and feed on insects attracted to them.
Source: Wikipedia
Note: Please don't post graphics on my stream
Quadra St., at Rockland Greenway, in downtown Victoria, BC.
Desirable cycling route lacks for treatments to facilitate movements through complex connections.
Everytime I throw some food on the ground, they pick them up, hop on the birdbath, dip it in the water to make it soft, and then eat it. It's so interesting to watch their funny behaviour like this. Because of this, the birdbath gets dirty with food quickly... I have to change water frequently..
Participants captured during the session: Being Human: Behaviour at the World Economic Forum - Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Tianjin, People's Republic of China 2018.Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Mindless Behaviour leaving the BBC Radio 1 building in Central London earlier today. Mindless Behaviour are an American Boy Band who have toured with the likes of Janet Jackson and Justin Bieber.
Pictured: Mindless Behaviour
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A classical E3 moment. Some girls walk onto a big stage and start blabbering into a microphone about a competition, and the next second a huge group of gibbering guys are jumping around, behaving like ... well, you get the picture. I've concluded that it is probably just an American thing, this standing in big groups and making some NOOOOOISE (which the blonde girl was constantly asking for) in order to have some T-shirts or other kinds of swag thrown at them. E3 in a nutshell.
Courting Behaviour of Pied Stilts (Image 6 of 10), NZ…
Enjoy the larger version of this image here: 500px.com/photo/144832029/pied-stilt-16-by-kurien-yohannan
Iris Bohnet, Director, Women and Public Policy Program, Harvard Kennedy School of Government, USA speaking during the Session "Shaking Up Beliefs and Behaviours about Gender" at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2018.
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Manuel Lopez
When looking for the perfect internship Jonne Seijdel, better known as 'Johnny' was pushing the limits when convinced of heading to an environment suiting him best by stimulating his exploration. An exploration to the ultimate personal development as a part of his study Interactive / Media / Design at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague. Ripping him out of his daily routines and making a challenge of his adaptive behaviour. Setting goals to a place opposite to the familiar; South India.
Gesture, attitude, behaviour : a workshop with dancers Mauro Paccagnella and Alessandro Bernardeschi on march 6, 2007 at Erg (Ecole de Recherche Graphique, Brussels) for bachelor 1 students. Professors : Sabine Voglaire and Marc Wathieu. Pictures by Yves André.
..'most ostentatious' behaviour, engaged in by Whiteladies' boarders, circa 1974 (offenders involved currently awaiting appropriate punishment by email)
Behavioural science however is based on the fundamentals of the perceptive and cognitive system of the human brain. If you know these fundamentals, you can answer all possible interaction cases without having to rewrite new rules every time you encounter a new problem. It’s like using the numbers from 0 to 9. What does evolve over time is not the set of rules, but the fundamentals themselves.
More info on www.simplifyinginterfaces.com
Diet and behaviour
Otters do not depend on their specialized fur alone for survival in the cold waters where many live: they also have very high metabolic rates. For example Eurasian otters must eat 15% of their body-weight a day, and sea otters, 20 to 25%, depending on the temperature. In water as warm as 10°C (50°F) an otter needs to catch 100 grams (3 oz) of fish per hour to survive. Most species hunt for 3 to 5 hours a day, and nursing mothers up to 8 hours a day.
Most otters have fish as the primary item in their diet, supplemented by frogs, crayfish and crabs. Some are expert at opening shellfish, and others will take any available small mammals or birds. This prey-dependence leaves otters very vulnerable to prey depletion.
Otters are very active, chasing prey in the water or searching the beds of rivers, lakes or the sea. Most species live beside water, entering it mainly to hunt or travel, otherwise spending much of their time on land to avoid their fur becoming waterlogged. The sea otter actually lives in the sea.
Otters are playful animals, for example sliding repeatedly down snowy slopes, apparently from sheer enjoyment. Different species vary in their social structure, with some being largely solitary, while others live in groups—in a few species these groups may be fairly large. - Wikipedia
A bit of a mis-match I know, I just thought it showed the colour variations of fallow deer quite nicely, and the antlers at different ages, even if the referee isn't watching......... I've always found the ( almost ) straight white lines on the deer like the lefthand one quite striking, you don't get many straight lines in nature. Taken at Bradgate Park in Leicestershire.
I dunno about anyone else but it's always seemed to me with fallow deer ( and red deer even more so ) that the big guns stay out of the rut until the later rounds when the smaller ones have sorted out their hierarchy. A bit like the premier league football teams don't join the FA Cup until the third round..........
PS just a word of warning if you go to Bradgate, check yourself for ticks when you get home !