View allAll Photos Tagged behaviour
I find it amazing how nature exhibits fractal behaviours. There's always a texture, a pattern, a code and it echoes throughout all scales.
I’ve been watching the activities at the dryland sort adjacent to my home for almost 20 years. This is the first time I witnessed bundles of logs getting lifted out of the water. I asked a life-long logger friend of mine why they were doing this. He explained that since the barge was going to be some time before it came back it was necessary to get the wood out of the water to avoid the wood loving teredo, also known as ship worm. These amazing worm-like creatures could, even in a couple of months, reduce the value of these logs significantly. I like the strategy of getting the wood out of the water instead of trying to eliminate the natural element (the teredos) from the area in which the industry wants to conduct their business. It looked to me like this cat operator was enjoying the job reversal.
Our specialised Behaviour Support in Sydney is all about partnering with kids and their carers in various problem-solving activities. For specialised behaviour support by trusted NDIS providers, reach us today!
Weird wasp behaviour
In a country car park today a swarm of wasps was feeding on dead insects on car bumper bars.
As every new car came in it was checked and cleaned by the wasps.
I have never seen this behaviour before.
Has anyone seen anything similar ?
The larger kid is already butting the smaller ones around. Horripiliation, tail wagging and head down gestures reveal antagonistic intent.
10 Flickr bucks to anyone who knows what these guys are doing! Photograph by George G. Townsend.from original 5x7 glass plate negative circa 1906. Part of a restoration and printing project currently in progress.
With the right behaviour management strategies and a positive approach, you should be able to manage and develop the good habits of the children. For personality development for kids, visit - bit.ly/3x4kStu