View allAll Photos Tagged behaviour
Robins never used to eat at any of our feeders, only at the birdtables and on the ground, and even from our hands. They lack the acrobatic abilities of the Tit family, and the seed preference of the finches.
For the last couple of years they have been frequently using the fat feeders and also even the seed in the cages, and teach the chicks to do the same.
Bird pics are not easy for me and my little handheld Tizzy but I had a go.
The other bird is a Coal-tit.
Pantless behaviour evokes many a suppressed smile and lots of sideway glances from other passengers. But some exhibit (or feign) obliviousness to the comings and goings of the pantless ones.
Two things are a good sign for the coming summer.
1 - the stream of tourists sets in
2 - all sorts of strange things are sold
This is the version for the non-smoker =)
There is also the pumpgun with a similar effect..
You can guarantee that when there's anything kicking off the Black Headed Gulls wont be too far from the action especially this time of year when they populate many nature reserves in large numbers.
Интерактивный перформанс в рамках Polytech.Science.Art Week
6 декабря 2014
Музей современного искусства «Гараж»
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.
Marsh Road, Milpitas, CA
The name kingbird is derived from their "take-charge" behaviour. These birds aggressively defend their territory, even against much larger birds such as hawks. A Western Kingbird pair defends a rather loosely defined territory against other kingbirds. After pairing takes place they defend a smaller and smaller territory. By the middle of incubation the territory is quite small, concentrated primarily on the nest tree and nest.
Their breeding habitat is open areas in western North America. They make a sturdy cup nest in a tree or shrub, sometimes on top of a pole or other man-made structure.
They wait on an open perch and fly out to catch insects in flight, sometimes hovering and then dropping to catch food on the ground. They also eat berries.
These birds migrate in flocks to Florida and the Pacific coast of southern Mexico and Central America.
The breeding range of the Western Kingbird has been expanding eastward for the last 100 years. It has been associated with tree planting across the Great Plains. It was unknown in Florida until about 1915, but has become a regular winter visitor since then.
The Western Kingbird is regularly noted in the fall along the East Coast, from Newfoundland to Florida. Individuals are seen in some coastal spots every year. Spring records, however, are rare.
Miss Sato and her models...it's so difficult to take a group picture of these girls, especially with Nadja :S
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.
As the sun set, Plymouth harbour became the backdrop for the festival launch event. Legendary saxophonist Evan Parker played with Behaviour, a large group of performers playing invented instruments, laptops and more.
Guerrilla Zoo presents Panic Exhibition
@ The Old Abattoir.
Fri 13 - Sat 22nd November 2009
Art by Compulsive Behaviour
Photo by Izaskun Gonzalez
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