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Zoologist shows bird head stabilisation when ringing upland buzzard chicks.

239,717 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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1. Dr. René Peoc'h built a robot that turned randomly left and right, completely at random as it moved through an arena. As a control, he recorded its path with no chicks present. It covered the arena evenly. Exactly as probability predicted. Then he introduced newly hatched chicks who had imprinted on the robot as their mother. He put them in a cage on one side of the arena. They could see the robot. They couldn't move toward it. 2. What happened defied physics. The robot still moving completely at random, with no modifications began spending the majority of its time in the half of the arena closest to the chicks. The sheer intention of the baby chicks wanting to be near what they believed was their mother, influenced the movement of a computerized machine. The study was published. Peer-reviewed. Replicated. 3. This is not mysticism. This is quantum mechanics. At the subatomic level, matter does not exist as a fixed thing. Electrons exist as waves of possibility infinite potential until they are observed. The moment a conscious observer focuses attention on a quantum possibility, it collapses from energy into matter. This is called collapsing the wave function. It is not metaphor. It is the foundation of quantum physics. 4. What Dr. Joe Dispenza's research shows: When a person enters a genuine state of elevated emotion: gratitude, joy, love while holding a clear intention for their future, they change their electromagnetic signature. When that signature matches the frequency of a potential that already exists in the quantum field. The experience finds them. Without effort. Without forcing. His son. A student who won a lottery ticket. Tumors that disappeared. New jobs that arrived without applications. Thousands of documented cases. 5. You are not separate from what you want to create. You are the antenna. And what you broadcast through the quality of your thoughts and the elevation of your emotions is what reality responds to. The chicks didn't move toward the robot. The robot moved toward them.

🧬Maxpein🧬

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The 2023 Pheasant Hunting Forecast is available now, and it’s got us fired up for the season ahead! As you plan your hunts for this fall, be sure to check the forecast for a detailed state-by-state update on all things pheasants in the areas you plan to hunt. 🔗Link below. While each state has its own story to weave, twists to share and regions to look toward, the consistent theming across the core of the ring-necked pheasant range is this: » Yes, winter was harsh. In many places, pheasant hunters thought all was lost. But pheasants are tough and, when wintering habitat is there, can survive one hell of an onslaught of snow and cold. » A goodly base of the core pheasant range experienced almost ideal nesting conditions with a relatively dry and warm spring, punctuated by moisture at just the right times in early summer to help nesting habitat growth and vibrancy. Nesting success makes birds for hunting, period. » Conditions trend from generally dry to downright droughty heading into fall, and that will impact hunting, from the careful approach you might bring to the hunt, to habitat status on the ground (including some emergency mowing, haying and grazing regionally). For pheasants, and all other manner of upland wildlife, habitat is everything. Likewise for hunters. And it is where communion happens in fall, with a bird dog romping ahead, our hearts glad and faces smiling and a rooster out there somewhere, giving us the good old slip. The 2023 Pheasant Hunting Forecast is presented by Sportsman’s Guide #pheasantsforever #pheasanthunting #pheasants #upland #uplandhunting

Pheasants Forever

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Seedance 2 is so good at character and scene consistency across cuts. I tested it with a short film on something I learned last week about cats. The key is detailed prompts - take your story to an LLM to nail the structure, then to Krea to make the video. Take my prompt 👇 Style: high-quality 3D animation, expressive character acting, cozy lighting, cinematic composition Timestamped structure: 0:00 - 0:02 Open on a cozy desk setup in a home office. A black cat, Finn, is near the desk, alert and curious. The woman with brown hair and blue eyes sits at her computer, pulling up a YouTube-style bird video. The screen shows colorful birds hopping on branches. Finn immediately locks in on the movement. 0:03 - 0:05 The woman smiles knowingly and adjusts the monitor so Finn can see better. She lightly gestures toward the screen. Finn jumps onto the chair or desk edge and sits facing the monitor, ears forward, body still, completely mesmerized by the birds. 0:05 - 0:07 The woman gets up from the desk and walks away casually, leaving Finn watching. Finn remains seated, staring at the bird video with total concentration. Maybe a subtle tail flick or tiny head movement tracks the birds on screen. 0:07 - 0:10 Cut to later in the day, in the exact same office. The woman is now back at the desk in a Zoom meeting, still with the single monitor on the same desk. The computer screen now shows a video call grid or work presentation instead of the birds. She is mid-conversation, professional and focused, seated upright, saying "and now we'll move to the next slide" 0:10 - 0:12 Finn suddenly jumps up onto the desk from below, entering frame with urgency. He looks at the screen, confused and dissatisfied that the birds are gone. He starts pawing at the screen and the woman is shocked and embarrassed

Justine Moore

27,449 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Birdsong is not just sound. It is data made physical. If you could see the air at the exact moment a hemp bunting sings, you would not see empty space. You would see a structured three-dimensional data array. What we hear as a soft “chirp” can be mapped as frequencies, rhythms, amplitudes, and harmonic relationships. A scatter plot turns a fleeting song into a topographic map of sound. And the technical beauty is remarkable: → Sound is a mechanical wave, built from compressions and rarefactions in the air. → The bird controls it through the syrinx, a vocal organ capable of generating two frequencies at once. → Frequency shapes pitch. → Amplitude shapes volume and cluster density. → Timbre creates the unique waveform, the texture of each “sound island.” → Each cluster shows the acoustic proximity of syllables and motifs. What looks like chaos is not chaos. It is a bioengineered signal. Territory. Genetic profile. Hormonal state. Aggression level. Mating fitness. All encoded into patterns of pitch, timing, volume, and timbre. This is why I find it so fascinating. A bird is not simply singing into the air. It is organizing the air. It is carving space into sectors of influence using sound pressure. It is making a physical claim to territory. For some, birdsong is peaceful background music. For others, it is a complex mathematical model calibrated by millions of years of evolution for survival. And here is the urgent lesson for the AI age: We often mistake invisible systems for simplicity. A bird sings, and we hear romance. An AI responds, and we see magic. But underneath both are signals, compression, feedback loops, optimization, and information architecture. The future belongs to those who can read what others dismiss as noise. So I’ll ask you: When you hear birdsong, do you hear music, data, or both? #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #Bioacoustics #Nature #Technology #Data #MachineLearning #Innovation #FutureOfWork #Signals #Evolution

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