View allAll Photos Tagged behaviour
Peter's Imp and Mr H Haynes check out the course.
The August Bank Holiday Monday meeting at Cartmel racecourse attracted a huge crowd for the racing. Six races over the afternoon, it may not be the best racing but it is very good fun all round.
I am not sure of the botanical name for these, but they started to feed as the tide was beginning to wash over them in a fjord in Norway
The Naughty Volvo Convoy visited the Volvo dealership in Bryanston where they were dared to get a taxi driver to drive the S60 for the day and some 'naughty' behaviour in the traffic.
This is a screen grab from a BBC video player wall featuring interviews with BBC staff.
My question is - which video would you click first?
Squirrel monkeys at Edinburgh ZooSquirrel monkeys are small, agile and playful, and they have been quick to adapt to their new environment at the Living Links Centre.
The two groups at Edinburgh Zoo are already showing some marked differences in behaviour. One group’s behaviour is very bold towards the keepers, while the other group is more adventurous in new situations.
In one of our groups there is a large male called Rio, who looks out for the welfare of his group. He is very assertive, especially in situations involving food! In this group there are also a number of females whose position in the group’s hierarchy fluctuates, which is interesting to follow.
Our second group includes a male called Boa, who is younger and smaller than Rio. Boa is still too young to have a lot of influence in the group, but as he matures he will undoubtedly grow in status. We have a number of young squirrel monkeys in each group. Young squirrel monkeys are very adventurous and sociable and some are already starting to boss their older siblings around!
Find out more about the fascinating squirrel monkeys living at Edinburgh Zoo’s Living Links Centre!
Where it can be found at Edinburgh ZooWe have two groups of common squirrel monkeys at Edinburgh Zoo’s Living Links Centre.
Squirrel monkeys in the wild
Squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus) are South American tropical rainforest animals. They can live in groups of up to 300 individuals. They use all levels of the forest, but forage and travel mainly in the lower canopy and understory. Squirrel monkeys spend most of their time foraging for fruit—a large part of their diet—as well as insects and other small animal prey.
Breeding programme category: EEP
IUCN Red List category: Least Concern
Adopt a common squirrel monkey
A great way to support RZSS – buy it for yourself or as a gift for the animal lover in your life!
Workplace bullying case 'worst ever seen' , The Age Newspaper, Ben Schneiders, April 29, 2010
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When I was shooting this gull I certainly hadn't planned on catching him regurgitating his food, but there it is in all its glory. Yeesh.
tara in breeding behaviour with birds bringing in fish and posturing as a way of impressing potential mates.
The white-fronted tern is the most common tern on the New Zealand coastline, at times occurring in flocks of many hundreds or even thousands of birds. It is mainly a marine species that is seldom found far from the coast. The name ‘white-fronted’ refers to the ‘frons’ or forehead, where a thin strip of white separates the black cap from the black bill. Most other ‘capped’ terns, including the black-fronted tern, have black caps that reach the bill when in breeding plumage. The scientific name striata refers to the finely-barred (striated) dorsal plumage of recently fledged white-fronted terns, as the original description and name was based on a juvenile bird painted by William Ellis, surgeon’s second mate on the Discovery, on Captain Cook’s third visit to New Zealand - www.nzbirdsonline.org.nz
I drive past this wee distressed row near the Glasgow Barras most nights and thought it would be nice to photograph it before it was "knocked doon".
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