View allAll Photos Tagged behavior
Stony Brook University; Dedication of the Thomas Hartman Center for Parkinson's Research in the Department of Neurobiology & Behavior;
Primary School students were rewarded for all their positive behavior with a special event with Luau Relay Races.
October 12-16, 2013
SSIR Technology, Cognition and Behavior
Meeting with the faculty of the Virtual Human Interaction Lab vhil.stanford.edu/
Sandhill Cranes, Antigone canadensis, exhibiting aggressive, agonistic behavior toward each other, including spread wings and ruffled feathers, in a corn field in March at the Platte River Valley migration stopover near Kearney, Nebraska, USA
A pair of Ospreys gave me a great show 9/7/11 at Ridgefield NWR. They seemed to be gathering nesting materials while calling to each other constantly. These are pictures of one of them. Seems a little early for nesting behavior. It was so fun to watch these large beautiful birds.
This is a logotype I made for a a classroom program called Behavior Lab. It helps integrate children with disabilities back into the classroom and aids them in becoming self sufficient, enabling them to be as independent as possible. I loved working on this project. It was an amazing program.
Birds in his blueberry patch are only one of my neighbor's gardening problems. I witnessed this rabbit in his melon patch. At least the melons are not trying to grow in his back yard. The melon patch is in his share of the residents' gardens. Bird-watching is a less stressful hobby, methinks.
Thank you for stopping by. Your visits are much appreciated.
For the "patterns" theme, I tried to stretch things and capture a pattern of behavior.
Shot with a Nikon FE2 with 24mm f2.8 AIS + red filter on Kodak Tri-X pushed to 1600 in D-76 1+1.
We saw a small goose family along the banks of the East Branch of the DuPage River in the Churchill Woods Forest Preserve of DuPage County. The family unit consisted only of a mother goose, father goose, and baby goose, which is odd because geese usually have a bunch of babies. This made me wonder if this couple had suffered some tragedy, and all the other baby geese got eaten by hawks or something. The tragedy means that the sole survivor gets all its parents' attention, though. The baby goose seems to be learning well.