View allAll Photos Tagged Behaviour
Interesting behaviour It would run around normally until it detected movement (Me) then it would adopt this playing dead attitude each time it did it would be in this bent position (Quite convincing !!)
detail from my last installation about french patriotic behaviour in the french colonial isle martinique
This 1711 work by Desportes shows that cats have always been resourceful. Walker art gallery, Liverpool.
I finally got Ratty and Roland to hand feed, they watched how the Squirrel did it and decided to give it a go.
Behaviour Interactive is the biggest independent video game development studio in Canada, concentrating on the production of 2D and 3D action/adventure video games for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii, PlayStation 2, Nintendo GameCube, Xbox, PC, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation Portable and...
I was taking some self-portraits for work, with the assistance of the wife. This was one of the rejects.
403EX on off-shoe cord, bounced off gable ceiling.
There are many albums and records that are special to me. This album is one such record... I now have it on vinyl, thank you sir for this incredible gift
Chased the two geese right out to the road but they keep coming back. Someone should tell the swan that all he needs do is stop the geese building a nest.
Last day of holidays! Tomorrow not only will I be returning to Uni to continue into my second year with my Visual Art degree, but my partner will be starting his degree on Animal Behaviour. I'm very proud of him, he sat the entry test - scored well, sat a math test - 100% and more importantly decided on what he was passionate about, not letting years of being away from study stop him.
As part of our ongoing commitment to tackling neighbourhood crime and making our city centre a safer place, a number of our teams carried out proactive operations targeting crime and anti-social behaviour in the area, leading to a total of 14 arrests.
Officers from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team carried out a mixture of late-night policing operations, with both uniformed and plain-clothed officers, across the Chinatown area. This proactive operation led to six arrests, mostly in relation to the possession and supply of drugs.
As well as these arrests, officers executed multiple stop searches across the area as part of ongoing work to keep the community safe. This involved addressing loud music being played at late hours, tackling anti-social behaviour, and disrupting drug use in the area.
Our City Centre Neighbourhood Team also conducted proactive patrols across Piccadilly Gardens, leading to two arrests in connection with drugs and public order.
Sergeant Jack Lenihan-Smith from the Town Hall Neighbourhood Team said: "The city of Manchester hosts a number of activities throughout the day and is home to such exciting nightlife experiences.
"Our priority is you, and as you enjoy the day with family or friends, it is our focus to ensure you can do so safely. From the early hours of the morning, to the late hours at night, our officers are deployed across the city centre to protect you.
"Our work doesn't stop here and we will continue to proactively patrol these areas and work with local communities to ensure we are providing the protection you need. We encourage anyone who may have questions or concerns to please approach us, we're always happy to help."
Alongside the neighbourhood teams, Project Servator were deployed in the city centre throughout the week.
Project Servator are our dedicated team aimed at disrupting a range of criminal activity, while providing a reassuring presence for the public.
Across the week, they secured six arrests, demonstrating our continuous efforts to reduce criminality across Manchester and ensure resident and visitors can have an enjoyable and safe time.
Several of those arrests were wanted individuals, who were identified by our Live Facial Recognition technology, which was deployed to Piccadilly Gardens.
Sergeant Lee Keefe said: "These arrests showcase the impact of Project Servator. We are deployed across Greater Manchester and use highly visible and unpredictable tactics to disrupt criminal activity while providing reassurance to the public.
"We all play a role in the safety of our communities, and we ask people to stay vigilant, speak to officers, and report anything that doesn’t feel right. We will always listen and act on your concerns"
Reports can be made via 101, or through the LiveChat function on our website.
You can also report anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Always call 999 in an emergency.
This is not a particularly good shot but it's interesting in as much as this female balckbird has learned a feeding technique from a song thrush. Breaking garden snails up for a meal has always been a trick of the thrush but here this blackbird is having a go. Mind you, she needs to improve her technique a bit. A thrush would be banging the snail on a rock noyt the grass. It took her 10 minutes to get her snail out and half of it was left in the shell. Still, she came back for more so she must have thought it worth the effort.
I’ve been watching the activities at the dryland sort adjacent to my home for almost 20 years. This is the first time I witnessed bundles of logs getting lifted out of the water. I asked a life-long logger friend of mine why they were doing this. He explained that since the barge was going to be some time before it came back it was necessary to get the wood out of the water to avoid the wood loving teredo, also known as ship worm. These amazing worm-like creatures could, even in a couple of months, reduce the value of these logs significantly. I like the strategy of getting the wood out of the water instead of trying to eliminate the natural element (the teredos) from the area in which the industry wants to conduct their business. It looked to me like this cat operator was enjoying the job reversal.