View allAll Photos Tagged Behaviour
'One day millions across the globe will unite at these events'
Well not yesterday, 2 years later and the success of the Ronson meets has meant that neither the venue or the facial expressions have changed.
Интерактивный перформанс в рамках Polytech.Science.Art Week
6 декабря 2014
Музей современного искусства «Гараж»
#toughtimesdontlasttoughpeopledowearealltough (via Twitter twitter.com/kimfishercbt/status/1241421016364126214)
I watched this Canada goose at Langford Lakes in Wiltshire having a bath ! However he keep rolling over on to his back.
I have never seen this behaviour before and it lasted several minutes.
I got a new wildlife camera trap. This shows 2 of them having a prickly altercation. Quite an amusing snippet of what goes on while we are asleep. They seem quite timid, but obviously have issues too!
Not sure what the behaviour is about? Anyone?
Common Tern.
Originally with a blue sky but I quite like the high key effect with this one.
St Aidan's Nature Park.
To tackle the high prevalence of HIV/AIDS, IOM Uganda has developed a Behaviour Change Campaign (BCC) to raise awareness not only on HIV/AIDS, but also sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unplanned pregnancies. The sites selected to launch this pilot campaign are the fishing villages of Kasensero, Lyantonde and a temporary site being utilized by migrants expelled from Tanzania at Sango Bay. The slogan of the campaign is “You and I can prevent HIV/AIDS” and all activities have been implemented in cooperation with the Ugandan health district officials.
Black Notch coming for chicken. His behaviour was unusually twitchy - normally he is content for me to take pictures from within ten feet, but he was constantly gazing around, hesitating and I wonder what has disturbed him. Perhaps its the approach of the mating season, or recent fireworks.
White admiral (Limenitis camilla) imago newly hatched. Day 24. Sussex, UK.
Meet Camilla! After 24 days she finally popped out in a couple of seconds at 09:11 while my back was turned.
Robins never used to eat at any of our feeders, only at the birdtables and on the ground, and even from our hands. They lack the acrobatic abilities of the Tit family, and the seed preference of the finches.
For the last couple of years they have been frequently using the fat feeders and also even the seed in the cages, and teach the chicks to do the same.
Bird pics are not easy for me and my little handheld Tizzy but I had a go.
The other bird is a Coal-tit.