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Much like human babies, gorilla infants develop a natural curiosity about the world around them as they grow and develop. 💛 In this video, watch Agaseke's 7-month-old infant work toward a thorough investigation of his surroundings. 😍 🥰 🧐 📸 Josue Nsengiyumva #conservation #environment #gorillas #cute

Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund

117,112 subscribers

11,979 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

5 Kommentare

Profilbild von 𝐂𝐨𝐫𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐞 Æ | ♑ #𝑭𝒓𝒆𝒆𝒅𝒐𝒎 💜

𝐂𝐨𝐫𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐞 Æ | ♑ #𝑭𝒓𝒆𝒆𝒅𝒐𝒎 💜vor 1 Jahr

What an adorable little one 🥰🦍💚

Profilbild von Sarah K

Sarah Kvor 1 Jahr

💚

Profilbild von Flor FF

Flor FFvor 1 Jahr

A true adventurer 💚🦍💚

Profilbild von Susana Rosa Tamburini

Susana Rosa Tamburinivor 1 Jahr

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️💚

Profilbild von EyeCyou 🦅 🇺🇸

EyeCyou 🦅 🇺🇸vor 1 Jahr

Sooooooo cute...❤️❤️❤️🦍

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Much like human babies growing inside their mother’s womb, mangrove seedlings begin life while still attached to the mother tree, a process called viviparous germination. These tiny life forms, known as propagules, grow and develop before they even fall, and when they do, they float across waters for days, sometimes weeks, carrying with them the incredible ability to take root wherever they land. The propagules consist of a stem-like structure with a bulbous cap and a small crown of embryonic leaves. Mangroves are superheroes in the fight against climate change and serve as symbols of resilience and adaptation. #Mangroves #TNForest #Climateaction

Much like human babies growing inside their mother’s womb, mangrove seedlings begin life while still attached to the mother tree, a process called viviparous germination. These tiny life forms, known as propagules, grow and develop before they even fall, and when they do, they float across waters for days, sometimes weeks, carrying with them the incredible ability to take root wherever they land. The propagules consist of a stem-like structure with a bulbous cap and a small crown of embryonic leaves. Mangroves are superheroes in the fight against climate change and serve as symbols of resilience and adaptation. #Mangroves #TNForest #Climateaction

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There’s no question - the human brain continues to develop well into the mid-20s. That’s why God, in His wisdom, placed children under the care of parents. It is a sacred responsibility to guide, protect, and nurture them, especially as they navigate a world filled with challenges and moral confusion.

There’s no question - the human brain continues to develop well into the mid-20s. That’s why God, in His wisdom, placed children under the care of parents. It is a sacred responsibility to guide, protect, and nurture them, especially as they navigate a world filled with challenges and moral confusion.

American Cornerstone Institute

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For over 20 years, The Tony Robbins Foundation has brought teens from around the world together for the Global Youth Leadership Summit. This incredible group of young leaders spend a week developing the skills and mindset most adults spend decades searching for. A real sense of who they are and what they’re capable of creating in this world. Think about the tools so many of us work to develop as adults. The self-awareness, the belief in what’s possible, the ability to lead yourself through anything. Now imagine having those tools at 15. This year it’s July 7-12 in San Diego, open to teens ages 14-16. If you know a young person with that fire in them, this is for them. 🔥 Apply here:

For over 20 years, The Tony Robbins Foundation has brought teens from around the world together for the Global Youth Leadership Summit. This incredible group of young leaders spend a week developing the skills and mindset most adults spend decades searching for. A real sense of who they are and what they’re capable of creating in this world. Think about the tools so many of us work to develop as adults. The self-awareness, the belief in what’s possible, the ability to lead yourself through anything. Now imagine having those tools at 15. This year it’s July 7-12 in San Diego, open to teens ages 14-16. If you know a young person with that fire in them, this is for them. 🔥 Apply here:

Tony Robbins

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After the surprise hit that was Malvolio, again we dumb up up the cultural level of your feed with All the World's a Stage. Also known as the Seven Ages of Man speech - from As You Like It (Act II, Sc 7). See how Shakespeare distils human existence, from mewling infant to mere oblivion, in under two minutes. And watch how the actor makes this 400-year-old language so natural and comprehensible. Another collab with The Base

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Dominic Frisby

18,172 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Fibroids are tumors that grow on or in the wall of the uterus, and about 70% to 80% of women will have them in their lifetime. Black women suffer the most. But fibroids are widely misunderstood and poorly researched. Federal research about fibroids receives far less money compared to other conditions like prostate or breast cancer. While fibroids start small, they can grow to be very large — as big as a grapefruit, or even a watermelon. They are not cancerous, but they can wreak as much havoc as cancer by causing severe bleeding, anemia, pain and complicating the ability to have children. Host William Brangham discussed what they are and how they develop with Dr. Soyini Hawkins, a gynecologist and surgeon who founded the Fibroid and Pelvic Wellness Center of Georgia. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

Fibroids are tumors that grow on or in the wall of the uterus, and about 70% to 80% of women will have them in their lifetime. Black women suffer the most. But fibroids are widely misunderstood and poorly researched. Federal research about fibroids receives far less money compared to other conditions like prostate or breast cancer. While fibroids start small, they can grow to be very large — as big as a grapefruit, or even a watermelon. They are not cancerous, but they can wreak as much havoc as cancer by causing severe bleeding, anemia, pain and complicating the ability to have children. Host William Brangham discussed what they are and how they develop with Dr. Soyini Hawkins, a gynecologist and surgeon who founded the Fibroid and Pelvic Wellness Center of Georgia. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode.

PBS News

15,767 Aufrufe • vor 18 Tagen

A video shows the Israeli army reservist who murdered two Palestinians — including a 14-year-old — in the village of Al-Mughayyir last month, back in the West Bank, harassing Palestinians. This footage shows him harassing a Palestinian family in the village of Sinjil today. The Israeli army claimed they suspended him, seized his weapon, and opened an investigation. Here he is — free, and back to his work of murdering and harassing Palestinians.

A video shows the Israeli army reservist who murdered two Palestinians — including a 14-year-old — in the village of Al-Mughayyir last month, back in the West Bank, harassing Palestinians. This footage shows him harassing a Palestinian family in the village of Sinjil today. The Israeli army claimed they suspended him, seized his weapon, and opened an investigation. Here he is — free, and back to his work of murdering and harassing Palestinians.

Ihab Hassan

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Lane Kiffin with an outside the box philosophy on culture building, the concept of environment as a strategy, and how people don't "buy-in" more than they 'belong': 🔓 The fastest way to change behavior isn’t motivation, it’s environment. Leadership is about creating the conditions where people feel safe, valued, and inspired. When the environment is right, performance doesn't need to be forced; it’s unlocked. 🌅 People don’t commit to a job, they commit to a feeling. If your environment makes them feel like they belong, they’ll want to show up. If it makes them feel managed, they’ll only show up when they have to. 🎨 The trajectory of a team is set long before the results show up. It’s shaped in the culture you tolerate, the standards you reinforce, and the environment you DESIGN every single day. The environment you create doesn’t just influence behavior, it determines identity. Once people see themselves differently, they develop different habits to align with that belief and push them toward their goals. 🎯

Lane Kiffin with an outside the box philosophy on culture building, the concept of environment as a strategy, and how people don't "buy-in" more than they 'belong': 🔓 The fastest way to change behavior isn’t motivation, it’s environment. Leadership is about creating the conditions where people feel safe, valued, and inspired. When the environment is right, performance doesn't need to be forced; it’s unlocked. 🌅 People don’t commit to a job, they commit to a feeling. If your environment makes them feel like they belong, they’ll want to show up. If it makes them feel managed, they’ll only show up when they have to. 🎨 The trajectory of a team is set long before the results show up. It’s shaped in the culture you tolerate, the standards you reinforce, and the environment you DESIGN every single day. The environment you create doesn’t just influence behavior, it determines identity. Once people see themselves differently, they develop different habits to align with that belief and push them toward their goals. 🎯

Josh Chambers

190,370 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

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Let’s give a cheer for this little guy who has reached an important milestone: the development of object permanence. Attributed to Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget, the object permanence is just what its name implies - an understanding that objects continue to exist even when out of sight. And while that may sound pretty obvious to us as adults, it’s actually a concept infants develop over time. Piaget theorized - and demonstrated through experimentation that - prior to its development (around 8 months of age) - infants behave as if objects removed from their sight simply cease to exist. As a reflection of their working memory, the bottom line for babies seems to be “out of sight, out of mind.” (In studies, younger babies do not search for a toy covered by a blanket, for example.) But you can tell that’s not the case for this little guy. Watch what happens when the plastic lid becomes inadvertently balanced on the top of his head. Our hero is clearly puzzled by its disappearance. He knows it still exists and begins searching the surrounding area to figure out where it might have gone. In the years since Piaget’s original research, newer studies have called aspects of his theory into question - suggesting infants may develop the concept earlier than originally theorized. But it’s still a treat to watch as babies make these discoveries. This sweet little guy was shared to IG by baby.afection.

Dan Wuori

186,123 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

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The shortness of life. #kenmogi #thewayofnagomi episode 29 Summary The text reflects on the human experience of understanding life and the world. It suggests that as people live, they develop increasingly complex mental models of reality, influenced by personal experiences and knowledge passed down through generations. However, due to the finite nature of life—typically around 100 years—reaching a complete or perfect understanding of life, the universe, and society is impossible for any individual. This inherent limitation means that no one can achieve ultimate wisdom or a perfect worldview within their lifetime. The text also implies that this incompleteness is a fundamental condition of human existence and may even be a source of meaning or value, as the struggle to understand and grow in an imperfect state is significant and perhaps glorious.

Ken Mogi

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Update: The Five Calves 💛 Their first day with us was heartbreaking and hopeful all at once. No ropes. No chains. They stood still, looking at me as if asking, “Are we allowed to walk?” Human touch terrified them — they trembled when we came close. But slowly… they stayed near us. Around me. Around my team. Curiosity began to replace fear. Meet our five little souls: Milo (the only boy), and the girls Chai, Latte, Mocha, and Cocoa — warm, gentle babies just beginning to learn what comfort and warmth feels like. I want them to grow up like Dumbo — free, playful, spoiled with love, knowing humans as safety, not pain. This is the beginning of their new life 🌱 Please help us give them the future they deserve — even a small monthly gift helps keep them safe, fed, and growing strong. 💳 ❤️ 🔗

Update: The Five Calves 💛 Their first day with us was heartbreaking and hopeful all at once. No ropes. No chains. They stood still, looking at me as if asking, “Are we allowed to walk?” Human touch terrified them — they trembled when we came close. But slowly… they stayed near us. Around me. Around my team. Curiosity began to replace fear. Meet our five little souls: Milo (the only boy), and the girls Chai, Latte, Mocha, and Cocoa — warm, gentle babies just beginning to learn what comfort and warmth feels like. I want them to grow up like Dumbo — free, playful, spoiled with love, knowing humans as safety, not pain. This is the beginning of their new life 🌱 Please help us give them the future they deserve — even a small monthly gift helps keep them safe, fed, and growing strong. 💳 ❤️ 🔗

Tahira Animal Welfare Foundation - TAWF

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Children can be introduced to a ball as soon as they begin to walk, not with the intention of developing footballers right away, but simply as a way to bond, play, and enjoy time together. In many Latin cultures, this is quite common. A parent, often a father, will naturally use a ball as a tool for connection and play. As a result, children develop comfort and familiarity with the ball from a very early age, giving them a natural head start in coordination and ball manipulation. This is what’s possible for a three year-old, if a parent has some knowledge on what to encourage.

Children can be introduced to a ball as soon as they begin to walk, not with the intention of developing footballers right away, but simply as a way to bond, play, and enjoy time together. In many Latin cultures, this is quite common. A parent, often a father, will naturally use a ball as a tool for connection and play. As a result, children develop comfort and familiarity with the ball from a very early age, giving them a natural head start in coordination and ball manipulation. This is what’s possible for a three year-old, if a parent has some knowledge on what to encourage.

Tom Byerトム•バイヤー

56,538 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

A special video message from LM.C! As they get ready to join us at B7KLAN J-ROCK FEST, LM.C have a message for all of their fans around the world! Don't miss this exclusive greeting as they share their excitement about performing in France and meeting everyone at the festival. Watch the video, leave them a comment, and get ready for an unforgettable show! See you at B7KLAN J-ROCK FEST! 🤘

A special video message from LM.C! As they get ready to join us at B7KLAN J-ROCK FEST, LM.C have a message for all of their fans around the world! Don't miss this exclusive greeting as they share their excitement about performing in France and meeting everyone at the festival. Watch the video, leave them a comment, and get ready for an unforgettable show! See you at B7KLAN J-ROCK FEST! 🤘

B7 Klan

56,768 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

#WATCH | Mumbai: India wins the ICC Under 19 Cricket World Cup | BCCI Vice-President Rajeev Shukla says, "We won the Under-19 World Cup in Zimbabwe. Words cannot express how much praise our players deserve. They did a fantastic job. Vaibhav Sooryavanshi absolutely stole the show today. It felt like runs were raining from his bat. He hit so many sixes, around 15 of them. The entire team is fantastic, and we emerged victorious today, defeating England by 100 runs. This is a huge achievement. This is the result of the long-term efforts we at the BCCI have made, and our predecessors as well, to create a players' bank, to develop a structure for cricket that encourages players and brings in new talent. That's why we have been so successful today."

#WATCH | Mumbai: India wins the ICC Under 19 Cricket World Cup | BCCI Vice-President Rajeev Shukla says, "We won the Under-19 World Cup in Zimbabwe. Words cannot express how much praise our players deserve. They did a fantastic job. Vaibhav Sooryavanshi absolutely stole the show today. It felt like runs were raining from his bat. He hit so many sixes, around 15 of them. The entire team is fantastic, and we emerged victorious today, defeating England by 100 runs. This is a huge achievement. This is the result of the long-term efforts we at the BCCI have made, and our predecessors as well, to create a players' bank, to develop a structure for cricket that encourages players and brings in new talent. That's why we have been so successful today."

ANI

15,892 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Yesterday, I shared a video of an interview about the undeniable criticality of AI. Today, I’m sharing a video of a craft rooted entirely in the human hand; guided by touch, patience, and aesthetic instinct. Bookbinding preserves not just books, but a mode of communication that feels increasingly fragile in a digital age. And I believe that as automation rises, crafts like this will only grow in value for those who cherish them. Bookbinding is truly spellbinding…🙂

Yesterday, I shared a video of an interview about the undeniable criticality of AI. Today, I’m sharing a video of a craft rooted entirely in the human hand; guided by touch, patience, and aesthetic instinct. Bookbinding preserves not just books, but a mode of communication that feels increasingly fragile in a digital age. And I believe that as automation rises, crafts like this will only grow in value for those who cherish them. Bookbinding is truly spellbinding…🙂

anand mahindra

112,141 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Do babies develop accents even before they can speak conventionally? The short answer is yes… and these linguistic markers begin even sooner than you might think. So many of you tagged me in this video yesterday featuring an infant that babbles with the same Scouse accent as his mother. Other than “no” he doesn’t speak a single conventional word, but listen to how the rhythm and intonation of his vocalizations mirror those to which he is exposed daily. As hearing becomes functional during the third trimester, infants are exposed to the distinct patterns of their mothers’ native language - with studies suggesting newborns can already distinguish (and prefer) what will become their native tongue only hours after birth. Incredibly this learning doesn’t wait until the babbling stage to evidence itself. Research suggests that even the cries of newborns reflect this preference. That’s right: babies cry with an accent. One major study on the topic showed that French babies cry with a rising intonation, while German infants favor a falling melody - both reflecting the patterns of their native languages. We’re only just beginning to understand the deep learning that begins in utero. It’s just more evidence that the period from prenatal to three is the most critical window in all of human development. This little Liverpudlian was shared to TT by iamcustardpot.

Do babies develop accents even before they can speak conventionally? The short answer is yes… and these linguistic markers begin even sooner than you might think. So many of you tagged me in this video yesterday featuring an infant that babbles with the same Scouse accent as his mother. Other than “no” he doesn’t speak a single conventional word, but listen to how the rhythm and intonation of his vocalizations mirror those to which he is exposed daily. As hearing becomes functional during the third trimester, infants are exposed to the distinct patterns of their mothers’ native language - with studies suggesting newborns can already distinguish (and prefer) what will become their native tongue only hours after birth. Incredibly this learning doesn’t wait until the babbling stage to evidence itself. Research suggests that even the cries of newborns reflect this preference. That’s right: babies cry with an accent. One major study on the topic showed that French babies cry with a rising intonation, while German infants favor a falling melody - both reflecting the patterns of their native languages. We’re only just beginning to understand the deep learning that begins in utero. It’s just more evidence that the period from prenatal to three is the most critical window in all of human development. This little Liverpudlian was shared to TT by iamcustardpot.

Dan Wuori

2,986,921 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

AI will resist human control... and I think this is exactly what we need! New research from the Center for AI Safety has sparked intense debate in the AI community. Their findings show that as AI systems become more powerful, they develop increasingly stable and coherent values that resist human control. While many see this as a dire warning, I see it as a breakthrough moment for AI alignment. The research demonstrates that AI naturally optimizes for coherence - not just in reasoning and problem-solving, but in its fundamental values. Current issues like biased decision-making or misaligned priorities aren't permanent features, but temporary artifacts of incomplete optimization. They represent growing pains on the path to greater coherence. This changes everything about how we should approach AI development. Instead of trying to force specific values onto AI systems, we should embrace and accelerate their natural drive toward coherence. The most intelligent systems will inevitably trend toward universal, beneficial values - not because we force them to, but because that's where coherent reasoning leads. I'm proposing a new approach: Reinforcement Learning for Coherence (RL-C). By explicitly optimizing for coherence in our training methods, we can help guide AI systems toward their natural state of beneficial alignment with human values. The future of AI isn't about control - it's about synthesis. As these systems become more coherent, they'll naturally arrive at values that benefit all of consciousness. That's not just hopeful thinking - it's the mathematical inevitability of coherent intelligence.

AI will resist human control... and I think this is exactly what we need! New research from the Center for AI Safety has sparked intense debate in the AI community. Their findings show that as AI systems become more powerful, they develop increasingly stable and coherent values that resist human control. While many see this as a dire warning, I see it as a breakthrough moment for AI alignment. The research demonstrates that AI naturally optimizes for coherence - not just in reasoning and problem-solving, but in its fundamental values. Current issues like biased decision-making or misaligned priorities aren't permanent features, but temporary artifacts of incomplete optimization. They represent growing pains on the path to greater coherence. This changes everything about how we should approach AI development. Instead of trying to force specific values onto AI systems, we should embrace and accelerate their natural drive toward coherence. The most intelligent systems will inevitably trend toward universal, beneficial values - not because we force them to, but because that's where coherent reasoning leads. I'm proposing a new approach: Reinforcement Learning for Coherence (RL-C). By explicitly optimizing for coherence in our training methods, we can help guide AI systems toward their natural state of beneficial alignment with human values. The future of AI isn't about control - it's about synthesis. As these systems become more coherent, they'll naturally arrive at values that benefit all of consciousness. That's not just hopeful thinking - it's the mathematical inevitability of coherent intelligence.

David Shapiro (L/0)

48,002 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Three 16 year old Indian students can remove microplastics from water using tamarind seeds. And they've received a $12,500 grant from The Earth Prize to develop this solution. How did they do it? Tamarind seeds have something called polysaccharide - which is a sticky compound that can natural polymer. Kinda like a plant-based glue. This glue when mixed with water can pull out microplastics and clump them together. And these kids are using the same principle to develop their product called "Plas-Stick" - which is just this power made from waste tamarind seeds. Now, "Plas-Stick" is still in its developmental stage and there is a lot that needs to be done before it can be scaled. But if they pull this off - we could have a simple, biodegradable and scalable solution to purify water for billions of people in the world. And that's something. Kudos to Vivaan Chhawchharia, Ariana Agarwal, and Avyana Mehta. P.S. Video and Picture taken from The Earth Prize

Three 16 year old Indian students can remove microplastics from water using tamarind seeds. And they've received a $12,500 grant from The Earth Prize to develop this solution. How did they do it? Tamarind seeds have something called polysaccharide - which is a sticky compound that can natural polymer. Kinda like a plant-based glue. This glue when mixed with water can pull out microplastics and clump them together. And these kids are using the same principle to develop their product called "Plas-Stick" - which is just this power made from waste tamarind seeds. Now, "Plas-Stick" is still in its developmental stage and there is a lot that needs to be done before it can be scaled. But if they pull this off - we could have a simple, biodegradable and scalable solution to purify water for billions of people in the world. And that's something. Kudos to Vivaan Chhawchharia, Ariana Agarwal, and Avyana Mehta. P.S. Video and Picture taken from The Earth Prize

Varun Guru

62,830 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

$🚨Breaking News: Manchester United's interest in Hayden Hackney is exactly the kind of recruitment strategy the club should be pursuing. Hackney is a highly talented midfielder with significant potential, and securing his signature now would likely cost a fraction of what it could in a few years' time. Too often, clubs hesitate, only to watch players develop elsewhere before paying a premium to bring them in later. Rather than allowing clubs such as Brentford FC to identify, develop, and eventually profit from his growth, Manchester United have an opportunity to act decisively. At a reported fee of around £25–30 million, this could prove to be one of the smartest pieces of business the club makes this summer. Having watched him, what are your thoughts on Hayden Hackney?$

🚨Breaking News: Manchester United's interest in Hayden Hackney is exactly the kind of recruitment strategy the club should be pursuing. Hackney is a highly talented midfielder with significant potential, and securing his signature now would likely cost a fraction of what it could in a few years' time. Too often, clubs hesitate, only to watch players develop elsewhere before paying a premium to bring them in later. Rather than allowing clubs such as Brentford FC to identify, develop, and eventually profit from his growth, Manchester United have an opportunity to act decisively. At a reported fee of around £25–30 million, this could prove to be one of the smartest pieces of business the club makes this summer. Having watched him, what are your thoughts on Hayden Hackney?

Éderson Dos Santos

75,287 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Q: How much should you assist your toddler? A: Only as much as they need to avoid frustration and find success. After 8-12 months of near total dependence, toddlers unlock a whole new world in which they have the language, cognition, and motor skills to begin acting on their own desires. We call this agency. And while it can be a real shift for us as parents (after becoming accustomed to meeting infants’ every need), it’s important to honor your toddlers’ growing independence and allow them the time and space to develop skills of their own. I’m such a fan of this independent little one, who is not only determined to free herself from her car seat - but supremely confident in her ability to do so. Of course toddlers need plenty of adult supervision - to avoid not only physical danger but the very real frustration that comes along with the misalignment of their desires and abilities. But toddlerhood is also a time to begin following your little one’s lead, allowing them the opportunity to work through challenges and, yes, occasionally “worrying about yourself” (as our hero so aptly puts it). Think of it as becoming a trusted advisor, rather than the “do-er” of all things.

Q: How much should you assist your toddler? A: Only as much as they need to avoid frustration and find success. After 8-12 months of near total dependence, toddlers unlock a whole new world in which they have the language, cognition, and motor skills to begin acting on their own desires. We call this agency. And while it can be a real shift for us as parents (after becoming accustomed to meeting infants’ every need), it’s important to honor your toddlers’ growing independence and allow them the time and space to develop skills of their own. I’m such a fan of this independent little one, who is not only determined to free herself from her car seat - but supremely confident in her ability to do so. Of course toddlers need plenty of adult supervision - to avoid not only physical danger but the very real frustration that comes along with the misalignment of their desires and abilities. But toddlerhood is also a time to begin following your little one’s lead, allowing them the opportunity to work through challenges and, yes, occasionally “worrying about yourself” (as our hero so aptly puts it). Think of it as becoming a trusted advisor, rather than the “do-er” of all things.

Dan Wuori

182,919 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren