Bun Tang

Bun Wing Tang, age 68, Boynton Beach, FL View Details

Cities: Staten Island NY, New York NY Possible Relatives: Agnes H Tang, Anita Huang Tang, Eric R Tang

Bun Tang, age 72, Kimberling City, MO View Details

Cities: Staten Island NY, New York NY

Thang Bun, age 38, Riverdale, GA View Details

Cities: Staten Island NY, New York NY Possible Relatives: Agnes H Tang, Anita Huang Tang, Eric R Tang

Bung Tieu Tang, age 47, Tacoma, WA View Details

Cities: Staten Island NY, New York NY Possible Relatives: Agnes H Tang, Anita Huang Tang, Eric R Tang

Bun P Tang, age 65, Brooklyn, NY View Details

Locations: Staten Island NY, New York NY Possible Relatives: Agnes H Tang, Anita Huang Tang

Bun Wing Tang, age 65, Boynton Beach, FL View Details

Locations: Staten Island NY, New York NY Possible Relatives: Agnes H Tang, Anita Huang Tang

Bung Tieu Tang, age 45, Tacoma, WA View Details

Locations: Staten Island NY, New York NY Possible Relatives: Agnes H Tang, Anita Huang Tang

Thang Bun, age 36, Riverdale, GA View Details

Locations: Staten Island NY, New York NY Possible Relatives: Agnes H Tang, Anita Huang Tang

Bun Tang, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Bunchia C Choung, Austin Tang, Guech Tang

Bun Tang, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Betty T Tang, John Tang, Muoi T Tang

Bun Anthony Tang, age 60s, Staten Island, NY View Details

Locations: Staten Island NY, Kings Park NY Possible Relatives: Agnes Hp Tang, Janice T Tang, Margaret Pak Tang

Bun Huot Tang, age 60s, Alexandria, VA View Details

Locations: Alexandria VA, Clarksburg MD Possible Relatives: Houy T Tang, Michael T Tang

Bun Tech Tang, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Pek Teang Ear, George Tang, Pek T Tang

Bun Tang, age 70s, Freeport, ME View Details

Locations: Freeport ME, Brooklyn NY Possible Relatives: Chee H Tang, Chi C Tang, Cuong Chac Tang

Bun H Tang View Details

Address:***** Lambert Ln, Denver, CO. Phone Number: (303) 452-****

Bun Tang View Details

Address:***** Longmeadow Dr, Shelburne, VT

Bunting (animal behavior)

Bunting is a form of animal behavior, often found in cats, in which the animal butts or rubs their head against other things, including people. Bunting as a behaviour can be viewed as a variation of sread more...cent rubbing. This is when an animal, typically a carnivore, will rub its back on a scent such as prey or the urine of an animal of the same species. Evolutionarily speaking, scent rubbing is the oldest form of scent communication and bunting is a derivative of this behaviour. Rolling in the scent of another animal was an adaptation to camouflage the scent of a predator or outside male in order to get closer to mates. Bunting is generally considered to be a form of territorial scent-marking behaviour, where the cat rubs the scent glands on their cheeks and forehead on the object being marked. After a display of aggression, a cat will begin bunting objects in that immediate area as a form of territorial display toward a rival cat. Bunting and allorubbing are also part of feral cat behavior within colonies. An elaborate ritual which can take several minutes, two cats will rub along the side and tail of the other cat. This behaviour in domestic cats involves a system of hierarchy and may have evolved as a way to channel aggression where the costs of a conflict is too high. Cats also use bunting as a way to familiarize themselves to their environment and the pheromones secreted work to ease the cat's anxieties about an unfamiliar area.read less...

Bungtang

Bungtang is a village development committee in Nuwakot District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 3288 living in 743 individual householread more...ds.read less...

Buntingford

Buntingford is a market town and civil parish in the district of East Hertfordshire and county of Hertfordshire in England. It lies on the River Rib and on the Roman road Ermine Street. As a result ofread more... its location, it grew mainly as a staging post with many coaching inns and has an 18th-century one-cell prison known as The Cage, by the ford at the end of Church Street. It has a population of 5,378, as of the 2011 UK Census. The town also has an annual firework display at The Bury, presented by Buntingford Town Football Club. It is Hertfordshire's smallest town. The Prime Meridian passes to the east of Buntingford. The town has many Georgian and medieval buildings, such as Buntingford almshouses, Buntingford Manor House and the Red House. Buntingford was a stop-over on what was the main route between London and Cambridge, now the A10. Due to its desirability as a commuter town in recent years, the town has grown considerably in the past few decades, the most noticeable recent addition being the "Bovis Estate", informally named after the housing firm that constructed there; its main road is Luynes Rise, named due to the town's twinning with Luynes in France. Other housing estates are: Freman Drive, Vicarage Road, Snells Mead, Downhall Ley, Monks Walk, and Kingfisher Park. Recently, the town has grown further with new developments, notably: The Village, Meadow Vale, Knights Walk & The Maples. The population of Buntingford is expected to rise by 1,500 to 6,500 inhabitants by 2021, marking the largest period of development since the 1960s when the former Sainsbury's depot site was constructed and housing estates to support new workers were constructed.read less...

Bunting Road Campus Auckland Park

Bunting Road Campus Auckland Park, also known as APB, is one of the four urban campuses of the University of Johannesburg. The APB was originally a campus of the Technikon Witwatersrand.

Bundang

Bundang is a planned community in the Bundang-gu district of Seongnam, South Korea. It was developed to encourage affordable housing and urban decentralization. The community has a sports complex, a pread more...ark and a youth center.read less...

Buntingford branch line

The Buntingford branch line in Hertfordshire, England, connected Buntingford to the railway network at St Margarets. It was promoted locally and opened in 1863 after overspending its available capitalread more.... The line was completed with the assistance of the neighbouring Great Eastern Railway. Residential travel and goods services became significant at the end of the 19th century. The area served by the line was predominantly agricultural, and after 1948 usage did not keep pace with rising costs. When the Hertford East branch was electrified, Buntingford branch trains were reduced in frequency with through trains to London withdrawn. The line was recommended for closure in the Beeching Report, and the passenger service was withdrawn in 1964; goods services closed in 1965.read less...