View allAll Photos Tagged Distribution
The 4th Squadron, 2d Cavalry Regiment receives a simulated full combat load of ammunition at the ammunition transfer and holding point at Powidz, Poland, June 1, 2018.
LED Solar Lanterns - Dureji, Balochistan May9, 2012
Distribution of 500 LED Solar Lanterns to 500 families of remote villages of Taluka Dureji, District Lasbela, Balochistan Province, Pakistan
Event Hosted by Former Chief Minister Balochistan and tribal head Sardar Mohammed Saleh Bhotani.
Lanterns were gifted under the “Pehli Kiran” poverty alleviation program of Pervaiz Lodhie, President LEDtronics USA & Shaan Technologies Pakistan
LED Lanterns and Solar Panels designed and manufactured by Shaantech.
Distribution was supported by UNDP GEF SGP National Coordinator Mr. Masood Ahmed Lohar.
UNDP GEF SGP: UNDP Green Environment Facility (GEF) Small Grants Programme (SGP)
Program was organized by IRDO Indus Rural Development Organization (IRDO) Chairman Mr. Faqeerdad Khoso and Executive Director
Shokat Memon.
Distributed in 19 small and scattered villages. The villages include Sorh Village, Jumki Village, Durreji Goth, Lop Goth, Lohi Village, Ari Pir, Hub Meera Village, Umedabad, Shakar Village, Umar Goth, Lakhro Hill, Sutanak Village, Jhumki, Tor Village, Hanidan, Krijhal, Potera, Shakir Village, Darazi Villages.
Consumers Energy Gas Distribution Systems Engineer Kristina Roe and Director of Pipeline Integrity Julie Hegedus, a College of Engineering double alumna, visited the Wayne State University College of Engineering yesterday to meet with students about entry-level and internship opportunities in civil and environmental engineering, industrial engineering, chemical engineering, electrical engineering, computer science and mechanical engineering.
We started with an HDMI 1x8 distribution amplifier, but we didn't have quite enough power to run our six 1080p projectors. So we added a 1x4 and we were good to go.
A beneficiary who has received haricot bean seeds (Marfranc).
Read more about FAO and the Hurricane Matthew in Haiti.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Justine Texier. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
LA County Library employee Jessica Villa works at a drive-through food giveaway at CSULA, Thursday, June 25, 2020.
The County of Los Angeles is committed to feeding our most vulnerable communities during the Coronavirus pandemic. It is mobilizing public agencies, nonprofits and volunteers to provide meals to anyone in need during the long months to come.(Photo/Michael Owen Baker)
Impressions of Transmission and Distribution / Smart Grids Europe 2010, 29-31 March 2010, Passenger Terminal Amsterdam. For more information www.td-europe.eu or email info@synergy-events.com
Once it is declared disease-free, CIMMYT seed is carefully packed and sent to hundreds of partners worldwide (photo: CIMMYT)
The MeckTech Computer Kit Program provides adults without computers the opportunity to receive a free, refurbished laptop to aid in accessing the Internet for job search, meeting online, writing resumes, helping children with homework, and accessing the modern economy. For Fall 2022 through Spring 2023, the program will distribute approximately 20,000 laptops to individuals in need.
As part of the distribution process residents pick up laptops after choosing a preferred pick-up time. Dozens of volunteers with Charlotte Mecklenburg Library, community volunteers, and Digital Navigators from the Center for Digital Equity distribute thousands of laptops during each event, equipping residents with the means to succeed.
November 19th, 2022
For more information about MeckTech visit: digitalbranch.cmlibrary.org/mecktech/
Photo courtesy: Everett Blackmon
Uploaded by: Cody Fink
IOM distributes relief kits to typhoon victims in Brgy Tambak and Brgy Pinamuk-an, New Washington, Aklan (23 Jan). © IOM 2014 (Photo by Alan Motus)
Impressions of Transmission and Distribution / Smart Grids Europe 2010, 29-31 March 2010, Passenger Terminal Amsterdam. For more information www.td-europe.eu or email info@synergy-events.com
Impressions of Transmission and Distribution / Smart Grids Europe 2010, 29-31 March 2010, Passenger Terminal Amsterdam. For more information www.td-europe.eu or email info@synergy-events.com
A traditional block printed shawl called Ajrak presented to UN Development Chief Helen Clark on arrival at a Sindh village
Food distribution event hosted by the County of Los Angeles and L.A. Regional Food Bank at the LA County Fairplex, Aug. 19, 2020. (Photo/Michael Owen Baker)
Copyright © 2013 Bruno Brunan. All rights reserved.
Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
© All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal. Unauthorized use, copy, editing, reproduction, publication, duplication and distribution of my photos, or any portion of them, is not allowed.
USAID Power Distribution Program Communication’s & IT team visited QESCO head office in order to explore the possibility to revamp the communications department and IT infrastructure. To its credit QESCO for IT infrastructure and PRO office revamp were gathered from respective offices. head office was neat and clean with basic infrastructure and very responsive and cooperative staff. Requirement specification
A decade-long conflict in northastern Nigeria has led to a nosedive in livestock production. Many pastoralists have abandoned their homes and farms in search of safety. Declines in productivity have also created high levels of food insecurity and deteriorating nutritional conditions.
Read more about FAO and the Lake Chad Basin crisis.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Nigeria. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Impressions of Transmission and Distribution / Smart Grids Europe 2010, 29-31 March 2010, Passenger Terminal Amsterdam. For more information www.td-europe.eu or email info@synergy-events.com
LA County Library employee Lisette Quintero loads food into a car at a food distribution event hosted by the County of Los Angeles and L.A. Regional Food Bank at the LA County Fairplex, Aug. 19, 2020. (Photo/Michael Owen Baker)
Impressions of Transmission and Distribution / Smart Grids Europe 2010, 29-31 March 2010, Passenger Terminal Amsterdam. For more information www.td-europe.eu or email info@synergy-events.com
This map shows the current distribution of loblolly pine according to the Forest Inventory and Analysis program.
Source: Prasad, A. M., L. R. Iverson., S. Matthews., M. Peters. 2007-ongoing. A Climate Change Atlas for 134 Forest Tree Species of the Eastern United States [database]. www.nrs.fs.fed.us/atlas/tree, Northern Research Station, USDA Forest Service, Delaware, Ohio.
Food distribution event hosted by the County of Los Angeles and L.A. Regional Food Bank at the LA County Fairplex, Aug. 19, 2020. (Photo/Michael Owen Baker)
Food distribution event hosted by the County of Los Angeles and L.A. Regional Food Bank at the LA County Fairplex, Aug. 19, 2020. (Photo/Michael Owen Baker)
This is the American Coot (Fulica americana) and they disperse themselves by flying and migration depending on the season. Their global range is pretty much the majority of North America from Canada to Mexico and the Carribeans. They reproduce by both male and female trying to attract the opposite sex and will go through processes like getting recognized and testing. After they find a mate they make a floating nest within plants and have sex to lay their eggs in there. They create 1-2 brood and each clutch size is about 8-12 eggs. Adaptations they may of had is since they are foraging birds they are constantly plucking at plants while moving whether in land or water. To make sure they're eggs find a home they will lay eggs in other coots nests.
From your observations:
I think in my location they are one big population but just spread out into smaller groups a bit because everyone once in a while they all gather up together picking at plants in a massive group of like 40 sometimes. I didn't notice any birds mating but if they were to be mating male and females I assume were all just mixed in together. According to my resources the American Coot doesn't mate during winter but in the summer they do. The distribution is pretty clumped because the groups I noticed were usually at least 10 birds together. They're located where I'm researching because it's a small pond with vegetation they walk around eating and if they were to mate and lay eggs the area would be nice to do it at. I think they are a sink because they usually just walk and swim around eating but when it's mating season they're a source because they're making more chicks for the next generation. The offspring of them I don't know where they go because I didn't see any. The immigrants come from the eastern side of the United states or Canada.
From your brain and calculator:
28 Total in the area 11 female and 17 male. The females lay average 10 eggs.
5 cycles = 897
20 cycles = 649,845,188,500
I don't think it's experiencing an exponential growth because the growth rate seems to be a massive change and the american coots I counted could be off. Also that i dont know the rate of the birds to make it more accurate.
From the literature:
I think that the San Francisco Bay Bird Observatory example that we talked about in class is an experiment that will work with my location. I think that it will work because they questioned things about how frequent they come back every year and if their population decreases. Their conclusions i think differed between species. It works with mine because I'm looking at the American Coot and that's a bird species and since they are birds labeling and keeping track of the birds will show if they die yearly. The ones that come back maybe just be their offspring's but also we will see if they are decreasing or increasing in population. The research has been done here in the Bay Area for i believe 40 years and ongoing by multiple researchers there.
The second research is by Bruce E. Lyon, John M. Eadle, and Linda D. Hamilton which was done in 1994 on American Coots. Their research was about how parental choice affects traits being passed down and how others of the same species would go extinct. They tested by watching who the parents prioritized when feeding and ones that were ornamented were fed more. That showed that some specific traits aren't through natural selection but can also go extinct though parental selection. This not only affects birds but also the other mammals and animals around the location I have picked like squirrels.
bio.research.ucsc.edu/people/lyon/Lyon%20reprints/Lyon_et...