கிளிகள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana
Stay updated with breaking news from கிளிகள். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Top News In கிளிகள் Today - Breaking & Trending Today
Surrealism which came to prominence in the 1920s was a cultural movement not only confined to the world of art, but also characterizing literature, music, theatre, and philosophy. In surreal oil paintings, artists often try to convey emotion through symbols, bright colors, and sometimes even simple shapes by using juxtapositions. Surrealism can often be seen as something that represents almost a dream-like state, and Jon Ching, an oil painter whose work focuses mainly on wildlife (and even more specifically birds), was able to make paintings using the very base of those ideas. Born in Kaneohe, Hawaii and now based in Los Angeles, California, artist Jon Ching grew up around the wildlife that would later become the main subject of his surrealistic oil paintings. His incredible depictions of tigers, parrots, wolves, owls, and much more capture the wild, majestic beauty of the animal kingdom with an enchanting and magical twist. ....
Have you ever seenmagpies play-fighting with one another, or rolling around in high spirits? Or an apostlebird running at full speed with a stick in its beak, chased by a troop of other apostlebirds? Well, such play behaviour may be associated with a larger brain and a longer life. For the past 50 years, international animal cognition research has often related the use of tools such as rocks and sticks to cognitive abilities in animals. But my research on Australian native birds, published in Scientific Reports, casts doubt on long-held assumptions about the links between large brains and tool use. My study found no significant association between tool use and brain mass. However, very clear differences in relative brain mass emerged when birds showing play behaviour were compared to those that didn’t play. In particular, birds that played with others (known as social play) had the largest brain mass, relative to body size, and even the longest lifespans. ....
Birds that play are smarter than those that don t, new research finds SatSaturday 26 updated TueTuesday 29 Magpies engage in social play, swinging a juvenile bird. ( Share Print text only It s no secret that some Australian birds like to play. Now, new research has revealed birds that play together are actually smarter than those that don t. Key points: Birds that play are smarter than those that don t, according to the research Birds that play together are smarter than those that only play by themselves Gisela Kaplan, an emeritus professor in animal behaviour at the University of New England, has published a raft of books and papers on avian habits, and her latest research focuses on play behaviour. ....