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Chased the two geese right out to the road but they keep coming back. Someone should tell the swan that all he needs do is stop the geese building a nest.
This is not a particularly good shot but it's interesting in as much as this female balckbird has learned a feeding technique from a song thrush. Breaking garden snails up for a meal has always been a trick of the thrush but here this blackbird is having a go. Mind you, she needs to improve her technique a bit. A thrush would be banging the snail on a rock noyt the grass. It took her 10 minutes to get her snail out and half of it was left in the shell. Still, she came back for more so she must have thought it worth the effort.
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!
G7 foreign ministers' summit opposes Russia's behaviour - U.S. official
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G7 foreign ministers’ summit opposes Russia’s behaviour U.S. official
Foreign ministers from the Group of Seven industrialized nations were united in opposing Russia’s destabilising behaviour while agreeing to leave the door open for dialogue with Moscow, a senior U.S. official said o...
The larger kid is already butting the smaller ones around. Horripiliation, tail wagging and head down gestures reveal antagonistic intent.
I clicked this shot at Nagar Van (Chandigarh, India). The behaviour of this Shrike was awesome. It was gliding down at an angle to catch insect and returning back into the bushes to eat that insect, after finishing it was again coming back on same perch and repeating the behaviour.
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The long-tailed shrike or rufous-backed shrike is a member of the bird family Laniidae, the shrikes. They are found largely distributed across Asia. There are variations in plumage across the range. This species mostly found in Asia, both on the mainland and the eastern archipelagos.
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This bird has a characteristic upright "shrike" attitude when perched on a bush, from which it jump down at an angle to take lizards, large insects, small birds and rodents. They maintain feeding territories and are usually found single or in pairs. Several members have been observed fighting over perches.
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