View allAll Photos Tagged behaviour
Quadra St., at Rockland Greenway, in downtown Victoria, BC.
Desirable cycling route lacks for treatments to facilitate movements through complex connections.
Bates, Marcia J. (1989). "The Design of Browsing and Berrypicking Techniques for the Online Search Interface." Online Review, 13(5): 407-424. Available here: www.gseis.ucla.edu/faculty/bates/berrypicking.html
EMAC 2012 Lisbon Special invited session on Marketing Behaviour at iSCTE-IUL. Hugo Alexandre Cruz photography.
Stummbled on these 3 hares in a field and had a great couple of hours filming and photgraphing these guys.
The Gilly suit was on for this as I didn't know how tolerant they would be of me. ISO was between 500-800 and F stop 4 - 5.6 on AV
Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/46014
This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
If you have any information about this photograph, or would like a higher resolution copy, please contact us or leave a comment.
Wondered if this might be the female, but film of it getting up next night... well, not so sure now!
Sept. 18, CR3, 11:00am. Matic Meglic presents "Web and Mobile Process Support for Management of Patients with Depression: Preliminary Results of the Improvehealth.eu Randomized Controlled Trial"
Safe4Summer - Leigh
The initiative is part of the Government’s mission to restore and strengthen local policing in communities and reduce or prevent anti-social behaviour (ASB). As part of this, there will be a greater visibility of Greater Manchester Police (GMP) officers and partners as we work together across crime hot spot areas.
Kate Green, Deputy Mayor for Safer and Stronger Communities, said: "We’re determined to ensure Greater Manchester is a safer place for everyone. The Safer Streets Summer Initiative is a testament to our dedication to reducing crime and enhancing the quality of life for our residents.
“By continuing to work closely with our communities and partners, we aim to create an environment where everyone feels safe and can enjoy not only the summer but all year round and every year. We’ll be working hard to ensure our town centres are safe and welcoming for all.”
Assistant Chief Constable Matt Boyle, GMP’s lead for Local Policing, said: “Our neighbourhoods are negatively impacted by various crimes such as the illegal use of e-bikes, drug dealing and other ASB.
“As a force, it’s our mission to listen to our community’s concerns and take action where crime is committed. Our proactive approach to tackling neighbourhood crime has meant that since 2021, we’ve reduced burglary by a third and vehicle crime by a quarter, thanks to the dedication of our local neighbourhood teams, working closely with partners across the region.
“Over the summer months, they will be focusing on increasing engagement with our communities to listen and respond to their concerns. Residents and business owners will also see an increase in the visibility of officers and partners, as we work together to ensure a safe summer for all. This isn’t about trying to spoil people’s fun over the summer months, it is making sure everyone can enjoy themselves without feeling unsafe or being hurt.
“We welcome the Home Office initiative, which perfectly aligns to the neighbourhood policing model our force implemented locally two years ago. Safe4Summer is the perfect opportunity to highlight the strength of our partnerships in Greater Manchester, and our determination to minimise crime and disorder and to ensure Greater Manchester is a safer and more desirable place for all.”
TravelSafe Partnership Manager at Transport for Greater Manchester, Kate Green, said: “While the vast majority of people using the Bee Network do so safely and responsibly, we know that crime and anti-social behaviour increases over school holidays, and that is not something we will tolerate.
“We work hard every day to keep people safe, whether that’s through our engagement programme or the many proactive operations that take place. We will have an increased presence across the Bee Network to prevent and deter incidents, helping people to travel and enjoy their summer safely and with confidence.”
In 2023, Greater Manchester Police made a commitment that every district ward has a named local police officer, and we would keep communities informed through our use of the community messaging service, Bee in the Loop, which provides the latest news on events and incidents straight to your email inbox.
In April 2025, we welcomed the opportunity to further strengthen our neighbourhood offer, with an increase in numbers of neighbourhood officers by 176, to help GMP to continue to deliver in tackling crime and working with partners and communities to keep our streets safe.
To receive free direct email alerts about how your Neighbourhood Policing Team is keeping your area safe, sign up to Bee in the Loop - www.beeintheloop.co.uk.
To report crime in your neighbourhood, contact the police via LiveChat at www.gmp.police.uk, or by calling 101 or dialling 999 in an emergency.
Black Heron or Black Egret, Egretta ardesiaca. Darsilami, Western Division, 8 February 2010.
@ How to explain the Black Heron's hunting behaviour? @
The bird is mostly seen wading forward rather quickly in an upright position, stopping abruptly and, at the same time, stretching its wings forward over its head to form a canopy, a few centimetres above or sometimes touching the water surface. During this posture, which is only held a few seconds, foot-stirring under the canopy can clearly be seen in the majority of occasions. After folding back its wings, the egret again wades with agile steps before resuming the canopy posture.
The canopy-formation may eliminate reflections from the water surface, enabling the egret to see more easily into the water. But is this the sole advantage?
(For further comment on this behaviour sequence go to the next image [>])
(from The Bokmakierie, periodical magazine, Southern African Ornithological Society, Volume 37, No 3, September 1985, pages 73-75)
A similar hunting sequence (March, 1976) can be seen on set "Birds in Africa" from www.flickr.com/photos/snarfel/3235615783/in/set-721576131... onwards (analogue pictures).
Aigrette ardoisée - Garceta azabache - Garça preta - Black Egret - Glockenreiher - Black heron
I cannot confirm it but to the best of my knowledge this is the Curraheen Walkway and I was at Lee Fields when I found it.
Sadly there were many signs of anti-social behaviour and I suspect that items of street-furniture such a litter bins and signage had been set alight.
A person that I met on the trail mentioned that I might see an a coypu and I had no idea what he was talking about. Later, on my return to the hotel, I checked online and found the following “The public has being asked to report sightings of any coypus, sometimes mistaken for otters, after one was spotted in or near the River Lee near the Lee Fields in Cork City recently”.
I did not see any big rodents but there were many horses and dogs to be seen.
Misty rain made it difficult for my lens to focus.
This whole neighbourhood is sick of the driver and the friends who use this vehicle - they like to turn up the music with all the doors open - have a bit of a street party around the car whether 10pm or 2am. To hell with the neighbours.
No respect. That is shit Britain
! watched this Blackbird returning to a specific spot on the grass and lying spread eagled with beak open. A second blackbird arrived and lay on the same place. It looked like some kind of mating ritual. Any ideas?
Scent means a lot to horses. This mare and gelding are inspecting the mare's fresh doings. They were quite stinky
Whilst Dave and I were waiting for the rest of our party to come out of the shop. we spotted these tourists.
I'm sure that most locals would rather the pigeons were shot. These tourists though were feeding them. They'd even brought bags of food in specially for the purpose. I know that Indians feed pigeons but these people were clearly not from India.
The most bizarre though was one man who was holding a baby. He literally poked the baby's face into the group of pigeons almost as if he was feeding the baby to them.