View allAll Photos Tagged Behaviour
The guys introduced me to Rick and Sarah, they sometimes look at my photos so I guess they're probably reading this - Hi guys!
It was a bit odd meeting americans, lucky I watch so much telly so I could understand what they were saying...
Very long shot, not the best shots but it's more about what these wood ducks are doing
I've seen this behaviour between male and female ducks but never between 2 males of any species of ducks.
White Admiral (Limenitis camilla) caterpillar tussling with a looper moth caterpillar on Honeysuckle. Sussex, UK.
Unexpected! The White Admiral was still recuperating from recently shedding its skin at the time.
Springbuck being pushed into the ocean in South Africa - this lemming like behaviour occured into the 18th century. Photo from a picture in an old encyclopeadia.
detail from my last installation about french patriotic behaviour in the french colonial isle martinique
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.
Alberta’s Minister of Transportation and Economic Corridors Devin Dreeshen announced, in Edmonton on Wednesday August 6, 2025, changes to curb unethical tow truck driver behaviour.
New measures are coming to protect Albertans and penalize bad actors in the tow truck industry who use high pressure tactics to coerce drivers at collision scenes.
Alberta’s government has introduced new rules to crack down on predatory tow trucking practices. Previously, the province had no specific penalties to address this behaviour, such as towing vehicles without consent, not providing necessary information to vehicle owners and exploiting emotionally vulnerable individuals who have been involved in a collision. These changes will immediately target this dishonest behaviour by establishing a clear, provincewide standard for all tow truck drivers, ensuring better protection for Albertans.
Effective Aug. 8, these changes will establish a 200-metre exclusion radius around a collision scene prohibiting tow truck drivers or anyone directing tow trucks from pitching their services. Anyone who enters the exclusion zone without being invited to do so by select personnel will be subject to a $1,000 fine.
Also in attendance was Jeff Kasbrick, vice-president of Advocacy and Operations, Alberta Motor Association.
(photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)