View allAll Photos Tagged behavior
Once they are magazine trained, we train them to swim through the hoop. In this picture, the fish is approaching the hoop.
This is four of six members of a bachelor herd that consists of three mature bulls, one intermediate and two immature bulls. The immature bulls are in the rear in this photo and one is sniffing the rear end of the smallest herd member. Thus begins the first act.
RAW, PS Elements.
The hit American boy band Mindless Behavior finished off their first tour of this country with their final concert before returning to America at Enfield Grammar School, as a guest of the Student Council. The band, a massive success in America, with over a million followers on twitter and a huge fan base on You Tube, were in England on a promotional tour.
As part of our links with the local community we invited both students from St Anne’s and Enfield County to attend. The band performed four hits off their debut album that is presently at number seven in the American Album chart, followed by a question and answer session and autograph signing. Over 400 boys and girls from the schools were chosen by their Heads of Year to see the band as a reward to recognise their excellent efforts and behaviour in the last few months.
Well done to everyone who helped organise this event particularly all Grammar Sixth Form prefects who gave up their time to help stage the event.
(Phototgraphy by Gajeenth Thayalan)
Because Phoenix Pride tends to be tamer than parades at other cities, having your photo taken with guys in their underwear becomes an event in itself.
After visiting lots of people in a pup safe environment, a much needed nap under an outdoor cafe table.
Large size | Original uploaded size | My portfolio | My manifesto
Interesting to note that in some flock configurations, the birds appear to also synchronize the beating of their wings. At dawn, over the ocean at Nazaré. See Flocking behavior for more info.
Behavior Study 1: this young Herring Gull repeated dropped and retrieved a stick in the water. Was it "play", skill training, or a mix of both?
Where Direct Anger Expression Is Feared, Passive Aggressive Behavior Proliferates.
It’s a fact of the 21st century that most adults and kids remain connected to each other 24/7. Today, smartphones, e-mails, texts, apps, social media sites, and push notifications dictate that we are always plu...
howdoidate.com/relationships/abuse/this-is-how-passive-ag...
Saving the planet one step at a time
Have you heard of climate change?
Temperatures are getting higher. Storms are getting worse. Ice is melting and sea levels are rising. Portions of the coast of Bangladesh are likely to go underwater, lost forever. Millions will become homeless. The ability of the earth to sustain people is threatened.
Why is climate change happening?
Because people are burning up fossil fuels (diesel, petrol, natural gas, coal) at such rapid rates that future generations are now threatened.
Is it possible to slow climate change?
Yes, but we cannot continue to waste time. Carbon dioxide levels are rising rapidly. That is where the number 350 comes in. If we can limit CO2 in the atmosphere to 350 parts per million then we can avoid the worst of the harm to come.
Is there anything we can do?
No one person cam stop climate change but everyone contributes something significant. We can slow out own use of fossil fuels by walking and cycling and taking cycle rickshaws rather than using motorized transport. We can reduce our use of electricity. We can avoid, as a nation, burning coal (pure carbon) or selling it to others to burn. We can encourage the government to act to encourage reductions in fuel use and to encourage walking, cycling, and rickshaws.
This will mean making some changes. Fortunately most of those changes are likely to
increase rather than reduce our quality of life. Imagine being able to cycle safely in
Dhaka. Imagine the air being fresh and clean. Imagine children and youth being able to play in side streets. If we move our focus from cars to people, from traveling long
distances to accessing basic needs close to home, we can reduce congestion and all the misery it causes, We can have more time with family and for the other important parts of life.
Remember 350 is not just a number. It is not just an ideal. It is something we can all work to make a reality.
Syed Saiful Alam
shovan1209@yahoo.com
www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15255050/20/3
Cover art is Last Supper, by David Feingold, an artist living with epilepsy and a doctoral student in disability studies, National Louis University.
Another fish during a hand shaping session – teaching him to push the soccer ball. This is early in the training where he would get food just for touching the ball.
The George C. Reifel Migratory Bird Sanctuary, Vancouver, BC
Taken during a “Winter Birds of Vancouver Workshop” led by Jess Findlay and Connor Stephanison, February 2020. See www.jessfindlay.com/winter-birds-workshop for more information.
I forgive people but that doesn’t mean I accept their behavior or trust them. I forgive them for me, so I can let go and move on with my life.
Two Snowy Egrets talking to each other while one flies and the other stands on a post. Entrant in Bear River Refuge 2014 photo contest in animal behavior category.
Photo Credit: Velvet Shearer / USFWS
Nagi Noda, Shinji Konishi, and Asami Nemoto's "Animal Behavior" hair hat exhibition at the Marunouchi House floor of the Shin Marunouchi Building. It runs until May 6.
Pictured here, a tote bag being sold featuring Nagi Noda's Hanpanda.
In our shaping tank, we teach the fish various tricks. The teal tube holds food that can be released when they engage in the behavior we are looking to teach. In this case, Anita Li is waiting for him to nose the ball.
I wish people would give the Short-eared Owls some space. This guy is walking right through the hillside where they hunt for squirrels, voles, and other small rodents. Not pictured here, yet about 100 yards away to the left, are two other photographers crouched down in some bushes directly above where I've observed one of the SEOWs perch for long periods of time. There was also someone trampling down the bushes about 50 yards to the right of him. With that many people traipsing all over their hunting grounds, I'm afraid they'll be scared off. When people are trampling all over the hillside they are interfering with the owl's ability to hunt, by driving their prey underground.
I haven't gotten any fantastic Nat Geo quality photos of them, but I've been thrilled just to observe their interactions from afar. I'm afraid these poor owls are going to be loved to death.
4/30/11, Exton, PA Boot Camp With a Purpose for The Institute for Behavioral Change. They work with children with Autism, ADHD, Conduct Disorders and Developmental Disorders. The services are free to any family regardless of income. We hope you'll check out their website and pass this on to anyone you know with a child falling in any of these spectrums that is interested in a highly effective treatment. www.ibc-pa.org
For more information on the Institute for Behavioral Change visit: www.ibc-pa.org
To find out how you can attend a Boot Camps with a Purpose in your city or to start one of your own visit: www.bcwap.org
Saving the planet one step at a time
Have you heard of climate change?
Temperatures are getting higher. Storms are getting worse. Ice is melting and sea levels are rising. Portions of the coast of Bangladesh are likely to go underwater, lost forever. Millions will become homeless. The ability of the earth to sustain people is threatened.
Why is climate change happening?
Because people are burning up fossil fuels (diesel, petrol, natural gas, coal) at such rapid rates that future generations are now threatened.
Is it possible to slow climate change?
Yes, but we cannot continue to waste time. Carbon dioxide levels are rising rapidly. That is where the number 350 comes in. If we can limit CO2 in the atmosphere to 350 parts per million then we can avoid the worst of the harm to come.
Is there anything we can do?
No one person cam stop climate change but everyone contributes something significant. We can slow out own use of fossil fuels by walking and cycling and taking cycle rickshaws rather than using motorized transport. We can reduce our use of electricity. We can avoid, as a nation, burning coal (pure carbon) or selling it to others to burn. We can encourage the government to act to encourage reductions in fuel use and to encourage walking, cycling, and rickshaws.
This will mean making some changes. Fortunately most of those changes are likely to
increase rather than reduce our quality of life. Imagine being able to cycle safely in
Dhaka. Imagine the air being fresh and clean. Imagine children and youth being able to play in side streets. If we move our focus from cars to people, from traveling long
distances to accessing basic needs close to home, we can reduce congestion and all the misery it causes, We can have more time with family and for the other important parts of life.
Remember 350 is not just a number. It is not just an ideal. It is something we can all work to make a reality.
Syed Saiful Alam
shovan1209@yahoo.com
Hehehe... casalsinho sem vergonha fazendo sexo no carro, na rua.
Que cena forte... ehehhee.
Flagrei hoje de manhã essa cena...
hehehe.
Part of a series of photos taken for my colleague Prof. Doug Levey for the PR surrounding their paper in PNAS about mockingbird recognition of individual people, not just people in general. This photo went out on the wire and was published in a number of newspapers, including USA Today (see scan of article).
©2009 Susan Ogden-All Rights Reserved
Images Thruthelookingglass
The story is....on my husband's sandtrap, there hover many, many, many little black striped flying things that look like bees...but they are very passive...they just hover. they have little holes dug out of the sand, which they keep very neat and tidy....then along comes this BIG galoot....all bright orange and yellow, and when it flies in, it gets the little black striped guys all crazy. They actually dive bomb it, trying to knock it down to the ground. After a few close calls the big orange and yellow one enters the little cave...then backs out with it's front arms carrying a wad of dirt, which it proceeds to smooth out in front of the hole...it does this several times before flying off for a few moments and then comes back and the process begins all over again!! i am now going to bed...i am going to pull out my insect book (I am such a nerd!!) and find out what this is all about!! Once again the 3 year old me needs to know "WHY?"!!