View allAll Photos Tagged behaviour
Spotting another Snowy Owl flying nearby this snowy lets out a loud screech. I believe they are quite territorial. Late day sunshine.
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An Old Saying that has been used through the ages & still holds great truth in our behaviour & it's importance in making & keeping Great Friends...like my Friend 'Jenny' & her wonderful recent testimonial she has given me...Thank you from my Heart for your kind & caring words !!
For me..'Flickr' is so much more than sharing photos...it is about meeting new people, making new friends and sharing our Unique visions of the world in which each of us live! From one simple Flower to a grandeur of a Mountain range...from a Macro Insect, a Butterfly, a Bird, a Bear...to a sweeping Waterscape...we each have something different to offer that in many ways is a reflection of who we are! 'Flickr' also is a great masking medium that doesn't care if you are male or female, white or black, rich or poor, skilled or amateur.....being a sensative soul, 'Flickr' allows me to overlook the fascade and see more about a person through the photos that they choose to take...indeed your photo is the reflected Light of your Soul...so Let your Light shine Brightly in showing your LOve for the Magnificent Creations of this world !~
Inspired by the excellent green lizard photos by yellowvanman (Keith Mantle) I decided to have a look myself - I only found one but this youngster was having an interesting time trying to swallow a de-shelled garden snail (Cornu aspersum). I didn't see how it had removed the shell, sadly, nor did I see it actually swallow the giant marshmallow of a prey item, as it retreated into the gorse after 10 minutes of chewing and then dropping the prey.
We had a lovely day out with friends today at a local farm. Last time the children were rather startled by the livestock, but today they had a fab time!
An Image taken recently during an anti-social behaviour operation by local officers in Brinnington, Stockport.
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
-> Tromp l' oeil: a painting technique that tricks the eye
-> Human manipulative behaviour:
a series of actions which intents in missleading others, with only intention the promotion of personal interests, even in expense of other human beings.
In the worst of cases, sweet words attemp to cover vicious acts, resulting from jealousy and/or envy.
Who might have once been considered a friend, appears nothing but an enemy and someone to bit, overcome, hurt. Anything will be done for attention to be drawn.
A simple "no" will be considered as the worst war ever and days when once help and support were generously offered will be deleted as a result of impulsive behaviour.
....in the end behaviour that intents to trick others when it actually is our own eyes that it blinds.
May we all develop real self reflection, so that we can see our true selves and therefore have something to offer to this world.
May we be able to loose ourselves in magical, creative worlds, but always keep in touch with reality and know where there needs to be a line drawn.
A common red soldier beetle (a vegetarian as far as I'm aware) trying to pull apart a mating pair of dock bugs in New Ferry Butterfly Park.
I'm always fascinated by observing human behaviour, particularly how it varies across cultures. It struck me that certain postures are more prevalent in specific regions. For instance, squatting is a common resting position in many parts of Asia and Africa. Yet, it's far less common in Europe, where people typically sit on chairs, and many struggle to even get into a squat.
Interestingly, I've identified another global posture that transcends cultural boundaries: the phone hunch. No matter where you go, you'll see people hunched over their smartphones, engrossed in the digital world. This modern posture is a testament to our universal connection to technology, yet it also serves as a reminder of the physical impact our digital habits have on our bodies.
He's going to be the spokesperson for my contest :P. I wanted to get a good image for a banner or a layout, but I think I have to keep on trying.
What drives me nuts is his blushing..the coverage didn't turn out that great, so I think I'm going to try to add some more layers on. If it gets ruined, I'll just redo him completely ^^;.
The breeding behaviour of kestrels is a fascinating process that typically takes place in spring and is strongly influenced by their adaptation to human settlements as building-nesting birds. Key aspects of their breeding behaviour:
Breeding season: The breeding season usually begins in late March to early April.
Nest location: As building-nesting birds, they use niches in church towers, old buildings and high-rise blocks, or readily accept nest boxes. They do not bring in nesting material, but use the existing substrate.
Clutch & egg-laying: The female usually lays 3 to 6 eggs at intervals of one to two days.
Breeding behaviour: The incubation period lasts around 28 to 30 days. During this time, the female incubates the eggs almost exclusively, whilst the male provides her with food.
Rearing: After hatching, the chicks are kept warm by the mother (brooding), whilst the male hunts. After about four weeks, the young falcons leave the nest, but are often still fed for some time afterwards.
Kestrels are site-faithful breeders and often return to the same nesting site. Their main food source during the breeding season is small rodents.