View allAll Photos Tagged behavior
Lt Governor Chairs the Mental & Behavioral Health Commission by Joe Andrucyk at 4 Auburn Dr, Towson, MD 21204
These male Common Goldeneyes were doing a little dance that involved bending their heads back to touch their backs, or extending them forward. They were also making some interesting calls but I don't think the camera audio was able to catch it.
It looks like they're frolicking, but what happened was the black cat was walking along minding it's own business when the tabby cat came out from under the boardwalk and started chasing the black cat. There was some screeching going on, so I don't thing that they were playing.
When the tabby cat saw me, which was around a second after this picture was taken, he stopped chasing the black cat.
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Methods in Behavioral Research
Copyright © Frank J Casella All Rights Reserved. For Licensing or Prints on your wall see my profile.
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Children pick up what they see. They carry this over to school, home, and social scenarios. (Photo courtesy of shutr.bz/OCWIer)
Mindless Behavior came out to the recent Power106 game to perform. They loved the Macleem backpack.
Check them out on Twitter - twitter.com/#!/mindlessbhavior
The first in one of the strangest and largest shoots i've done in awhile. Born of anguish and the sincere love for the power of accessories.
We came to this Monastery located on the San Pedro River because it is included in most of the local birding guides. The 130-acre site includes a dedicated birding Trail. I was amused to find this pair of Peacocks foraging in an enclosure surrounding an Oriental garden/pond constructed as a place for quiet reflection and prayer. (They even had a sign requestion that children be excluded from the enclosure.) This noisy specie was unclear on the concept! Peacocks are extremely racous, and they have selected a tree within this enclosure as their roost tree!
IMG_0234; Peacock Pair
#1 Experiment w/ the 580EX Flash camera left, about 10 ft away, at 1/2 power in front the the gorgeous sunset!
PREHISTORIC BIRDS: BROWN PELICANS
The Brown Pelican is prehistoric looking and cumbersome on land; it’s hard to believe that this bird has been around for at least 30 million years!
These images were taken from a kayak in the Elkhorn Slough off Moss Landing, Monterey Bay. If you have ever thought about going out on a kayak I highly recommend Kim Powell at www.bluewaterventures.org/. She has 30 years of experience guiding groups in a variety of settings in nature. She has an excellent staff and can guide you in the basics of kayak safety and navigation. Kim also is a wonderful naturalist and is a fountain of information on the marine animals to be viewed…enjoy!
An ungainly looking bird, with its oversized bill and stocky body, the Brown Pelican is an elegant flier. When traveling it may glide low above the surf; when hunting it will perform spectacular dives, from as high as 60 feet, plunging into the water to scoop up a fish in its bill pouch. A highly sociable bird, the pelican is often seen roosting or flying in large groups. It lives year-round in estuaries and coastal marine habitats along the shores of the southern half of the United States, Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean. Young pelicans frequently venture north during warm months only to encounter potentially lethal winter storms and irregular food supplies later in the season. The pelican has rebounded from seriously reduced numbers, thanks to the banning of DDT and rigorous recovery efforts.
Cool Facts:
The oldest recorded Brown Pelican lived to be 43 years old.
During courtship, birds on the Pacific Coast develop extensive bright red on their pouches; most pelicans on the Gulf Coast and Atlantic Coast have dark gray-green pouches.
Contrary to popular legend, pelicans do not store food in their pouches.
A plunge-diving Brown Pelican hits the water with its body twisted to the left. This probably helps avoid injury to the trachea and esophagus, which are located on the right side of the neck.
While the Brown Pelican is draining the water from its bill after a dive, gulls often try to steal the fish right out of its pouch—sometimes while perching on the pelican's head. Pelicans themselves are not above stealing fish, as they follow fishing boats and hang around piers for handouts.
Pelicans incubate their eggs with the skin of their feet, essentially standing on the eggs to keep them warm. In the mid-twentieth century the pesticide DDT caused pelicans to lay thinner eggs that cracked under the weight of incubating parents. After nearly disappearing from North America in the 1960s and 1970s, Brown Pelicans made a full comeback thanks to pesticide regulations.
Model: Kat
Alien B800 shot through umbrella
up and to the right on 1/2 power
first shoot with alienbee's and a model...
Held Thursday 09/14/2017, the Center on Finance, Law, and Policy hosted a symposium discussing behavioral finance. This event included keynote speakers, interdisciplinary panel discussions, and an interactive audience experiment, exploring topics of technological progress in our overall economy.
Details: fordschool.umich.edu/events/2017/behavioral-finance-sympo...
Available for free download under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license. Mandatory attribution can be listed as: Peter Smith / Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy
Much of the upper beach region here was roped off from public access to facilitate the nesting activities of this diminutive Plover (6.25 inches). This one left the protected area to mingle with the folks on the beach... sometimes closely like for this shot. This was a photo lifer for me... another great day in Florida!
IMG_0702; Snowy Plover