View allAll Photos Tagged Behaviour
Psychologist Timothy Leary developed an interaction behaviour theory which demonstrated a strong and consistent interdependency of behaviour between people.
Based on his research Leary arranged a set of interpersonal variables into a circle and which lead to an interpersonal circumplex model for assessing interpersonal behaviour, motives and traits. The construct of the model is formed by two main dimensions:
-1 - the degree of dominance / submission and
- 2 - the degree of friendliness / unfriendliness.
The first set of behaviour is located on the orthogonal y-axe of the model; the latter set of behaviour is located on the orthogonal x-axe of the model. Interpersonal behaviour plotted in the model reflects the degree of friendliness and dominance of that specific person at a given moment in time.
7 Days of shooting
Week #39
Flowers
Shoot anything saterday
Dione moneta occurrs from the southern USA to Peru, Bolivia and northern Argentina.
This species is migratory in behaviour so can be found in almost any habitat, and at any altitude from 0-3500 metres. It is most frequent between 1800-2800m and is most often encountered in open sunny areas - these typically include riverbanks, rocky slopes, pastures and roadsides - in fact anywhere where there is an abundance of nectar sources. Both sexes nectar at a wide variety of flowers.
www.learnaboutbutterflies.com/Andes - Dione moneta.htm
Matti-Jay asked for photos of her playing with the lock to the tools shed at Memorial park back in December. Bit cheeky really, I'm not sure she would have had such a grin if park maintenance turned up :)
I was delighted to note that she's wearing the flower earrings I made many moons ago that I gave her for Christmas. Boxing Day 2017.
...not the birdie
Poppy, my dog, had a better idea than to look at the camera as I'd asked her, instead watching the pretty buttercup catching the sunlight. As is often the case (with her being half collie), her idea was superior to mine, and resulted in a better composition than I'd planned originally, confirming to me, yet again, that the IQ is most definitely on the wrong end of the lead! :D
This Crow had dumped something in the birdbath and was disturbed by Harry who ran down the backyard barking. I called Harry back not really realising what was going on. It came back and I clicked a few shots, after review I realised that this is a baby bird the Crow was devouring. I hope it wasn't from my backyard!!
Doing what cockatoos like to do best, Little Corella ripping cones to pieces in pine trees. Adelaide Botanic Garden.
Taken late evenng. The fish is about to eat a worm which is a little strange as I understand this type of parrotfish browses on algae.
Photographed at my private feeding station. If you'd like to join me for a workshop, please get in touch.
Photographed at my local feeding station. I've put in a jump which is great fun. The light has been poor when testing it, but should be good when the leaves are off the trees.
This is behaviour I've not witnessed before. This pair of Robins are building a nest in our garden. For the last few days the male has been taking food from me and flying across the garden to present it to the female. I finally caught them in action today!
... all through the holiday season is to be drunk. The drunkenness culminates on New Years’ Eve, when you get so drunk you kiss the person you’re married to.
~P.J. O'Rourke
:-)))
Happy, happy New Year my Flickr friends, both near and far.
~hmbt~
A little artistic licence with this one by using Photoshop to combine two shots. Cheating or all part of the creative process?
St Aidan's Nature Park
This male Pileated Woodpecker had just taken a bath but was also molting in the neck. He kept on scratching its head against the tree trunk. It would lift the bark a bit and scratched on it. It looked like it was extremely itchy. Poor thing.
Last one of him, I haven't got anything new in ages, we'd better have this nice day we've been promised tomorrow.........
Why is Flickr so slow tonight ?!?
Snapped this lovely Albino grey squirrel in one of my local parks, a true Albino, pink eyes and all. He's been about for a couple of years now, unusual for one so obvious to predators. The grey squirrel is not a favourite for many people in the UK but always lovely to see an Albino one I think. Taken East Sussex UK
www.flickr.com/explore/2024/11/24
Many thanks for all views, favs and comments.
Sharing is more about communication and interaction with each other. There are so many photo sharing platforms on the net. There are also different types of users.
Professional photographers use the platform more as showcase window of their portfolio. I would say they are the "post and run" type user Seldom they will visit and check other people's works or leave comments for others..
Amateurs are more willing to interact with others and make comments on each other's works. Or try to learn from each other and share experience.
What type of sharing do you prefer? What type of user are you?
Sharing on internet is not as good as sharing at face to face meeting? Do you think so?
Richmond. February 2018.
Fuji X-T1
Fuji 56mm F1.2
In-camera B&W Film with red filter
One from yesterdays visit to Draycott Sleights, I was just about to pack up when I noticed a pale white blob in a patch of brambles and surprised to find a mating pair of Small Whites. A nice find to finish the morning on.
Best viewed very large.
Visit Heath McDonald Wildlife Photography
You can see more of my images on my other flickr account Heath's moth page