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To tackle the high prevalence of HIV/AIDS, IOM Uganda has developed a Behaviour Change Campaign (BCC) to raise awareness not only on HIV/AIDS, but also sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unplanned pregnancies. The sites selected to launch this pilot campaign are the fishing villages of Kasensero, Lyantonde and a temporary site being utilized by migrants expelled from Tanzania at Sango Bay. The slogan of the campaign is “You and I can prevent HIV/AIDS” and all activities have been implemented in cooperation with the Ugandan health district officials.
You don't have to suck dick to succeed!
You don't have to suck dick to succeed!
You don't have to suck dick to succeed!
You don't have to suck dick to succeed!
First time I've ever even observed this behaviour, and I had a camera to hand! Wrong lens and too far away of course, which is why this - heavily cropped - is the best of an out of focus bunch.
But I'm just so pleased to have seen, let alone photographed, it at all :0))
And all I have to add beyond that is that I am happy I am not a snail. That thrush is fearsomely efficient.
Public Lecture on "Changing Consumer Behaviour: Are We Becoming More Demanding?" by Professor Moira Clark, Director, Henley Centre for Customer Management on 25 February 2015
Title - Peacock
Category - Animal Behaviour
Age Category - 16+
Taken on 20/08/2013 on a Canon PowerShot A810
This photo is one of two of the butterfly shots I chose from a recent trip to Chartwell, home of Sir Winston Churchill. Churchill used to raise butterflies in a butterfly house converted from a summerhouse in the 1940s and The National Trust carry on this tradition meaning that there are always lots of beautiful butterflies to see, particularly around the Buddleias.
The triangle of Thoughts, Feelings and Behaviour is greatly impacted by the Environment and our Biology when you suffer with bipolar disorder.
Abby is confused for a minute. We were walking beside the normal path to stay off the snow but she kept going back to it even though it was only twenty feet away. Repetition is EVERYTHING to a pup
“I never think of myself as an icon. What is in other people's minds is not in my mind. I just do my thing.”-Audrey Hepburn
Female blocking the nest hole. The whole process takes about 90 minutes, spending around two to three minutes at the hole in each visit then a 90 second flight to get more mud.
Maclean High School students used satellite tracking as part of a school program to study flying-fox movements and behaviours. It is hoped that the hands-on experience with conducting satellite telemetry and the monitoring of flying-fox movements gained from this project will give students a fascinating and accessible introduction to cutting edge wildlife biology research and bring an educational focus to the outstanding natural resource that is on the School’s doorstep. Solar-powered satellite trackers will be attached to four flying-foxes as part of the study of flying-fox movements. The tracking devices were donated by Microwave Telemetry Inc’s “PTTs for Schools Program” (proposal attached), which aims to create opportunities for students to experience wildlife research projects first hand. While students will not be handling flying-foxes, they will have the chance to get involved with all aspects of field work including mist netting, recording body measurements, and closely observing attachment of the satellite trackers whilst the flying-foxes are under sedation. Students will also be involved in monitoring local flying-fox numbers and will regularly download, analyse and map satellite telemetry data as well as writing a collaborative article on the project. .
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The ‘Maclean High Bat Tracking Project’, (or “Flying-fox Diaries”) is a joint venture with the School’s science department, myself (flying-fox biologist) and the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH – Kelly Roche). The project is also being supported by Valley Watch, Wildlife SOS, and Clarence Valley Council..
Photos taken between 9/10 May 2012 at Clarence Estuary Reedy Creek Nature Reserve, Yamba NSW Australia.
PHOTO: Debrah Novak
Economic theory argues that consumers and firms respond to incentives. The Low Tuck Kwong Distinguished Professorship public lecture presents Professor Sumit Agarwal, where he showcased his work on behavioural interventions and consumer responses for achieving resource conservation.