View allAll Photos Tagged Behaviour
I think this is mating behaviour of females getting ready to leave the nest, hibernate and become new queens next year. They were attracting the attentions of multiple males, sometimes the whole group would lose footing and fall from the nest.
Lucy the Lionhead says that sometimes it's best to hide in plain sight. She is quite conviced there is a herd of carrots out there somewhere.
The small bird flying off just fed a bug to what looks like a fledgling that was on the wire. The small bird was 1/2 the size of the other bird.
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When I was shooting this gull I certainly hadn't planned on catching him regurgitating his food, but there it is in all its glory. Yeesh.
Guerrilla Zoo presents Panic Exhibition
@ The Old Abattoir.
Fri 13 - Sat 22nd November 2009
Mask by Compulsive Behaviour
Photo by Izaskun Gonzalez
All Photos copyrighted.
Please do not use without permission
I drive past this wee distressed row near the Glasgow Barras most nights and thought it would be nice to photograph it before it was "knocked doon".
If your child gets easily offended, annoyed, or disturbed then consult with Toronto Psychological Services as these are symptoms of Behaviour disorder. Our qualified psychiatrist takes a session with you, your child, and identifies the factor that affects your child behaviour and also gives the treatment plans accordingly. To get benefit from Behavioural Assessment services, visit us.
Sometimes bird behaviour is hard to explain. This little scrap of feathers was being repeatedly chased and attacked by an adult of the same species which kept flying in from some distance away. It took the combined efforts of both parents to drive the attacker off. I wondered whether the rest of the brood had already been killed by the invader.
there's definitely no logic
to human behaviour
but yet so irresistible
there is no map
to human behaviour
Tit for tat, do unto others, one good turn deserves another. These are only some of the familiar expressions which articulate the belief that #reciprocity is a basic principle of #social_interactions
#Five_year_olds enforce #reciprocal_behavior in social interactions the #children come to recognize reciprocity as a norm between the ages of 3 and 5.