View allAll Photos Tagged behavior
State of Behavioral and Social Sciences
William T. Riley, Ph.D.
NIH Associate Director for Behavioral and Social Sciences
Director, Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research, NIH
Winner, "Animal Behavior: Birds" Category
A snowy clash of white-tailed eagles during a Polish winter is among the winning images in the 2008 Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition, organized by BBC Wildlife Magazine and London's Natural History Museum.
After finding a dead moose next to a rail track, photographer Antoni Kasprzak waited five hours until the two birds, a juvenile and an adult, descended and began fighting over the carcass.
"The old, more experienced bird won, forcing the immature eagle to wait its turn more than an hour," Kasprzak said.
—Photograph by Antoni Kasprzak/Wildlife Photographer of the Year
A gaivota xuvenil eleva-se da superficie da auga efectuando un curto salto en parábola, imitando á pesca que realizan os adultos da sua poboación, mentres eles se atusan e descansan.
Aug 10 - The whales moved about, and surprised us with how close they'd come to the boat. They'd float for a while at the surface and then head back down for several minutes. Here's one of the 3 setting up for a dive.
These blue and green waste disposal baskets are a shining example of how not to implement behavior change, despite the many underlying good intentions. To their great credit, YCDC's waste management unit played the color-association game very well, with blue meant to be associated with "wet waste" s ...
A facitlities worker on Granville Island, the one who fashioned and uses the hook. Industrial Design Charrette 2006; research for my team.
My inner mom was yelling at these people: "Don't walk there, you're gonna fall in and FREEZE TO DEATH!!"
Dedication reception for the Jeff Conant Behavioral Research Lab at Texas A&M University's Mays Business School
[Photo: Michael Kellett/Michael Kellett Professional Photography]
2-3-08
The white horse is 10 years old while the gray is a young 4. The owner takes both of them camping in the Rocky Mountains each summer for six weeks. They have two small children but the six (mom, dad, two kids, and horses) can't wait for the next trip.