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before the parade, at the starting line up I see this cute little interaction from the Prada Del Sol parade "The World's Largest Horse-Drawn Parade", and I got featured on a local news channel.
Pool is instructing Anthony Rivera, 17, a junior at Saint Anthony’s High School how to rotate his body when he throws the shot put and drilling him as well to get the feel of the rotation. Rivera is one of the three shot-put throwers going to CIF prelims. The picture was taken at Saint Anthony’s track field May 7, 2018
Our volunteers at the Lions Befrienders Service Association Mei Ling Street Seniors Activity Centre on 31 May 2013!
This interaction is of two bluegill and their nesting sights.
I would say that the most influential species to my ecosystem would be the sunfish. These fish are highly populated in the marsh area and help to keep the seaweed vegetation under control. These fish will swim through and break up the weeds that overpopulate the area as well as stir up the sand and much on the bottom of the marsh, which helps to disrupt the vegetation. Keeping the weed levels to a minimum is important because they become invasive to other species and make it hard for them to grow and prosper. These fish also help in eating some of the water insects and other small fish and worms keeping their populations in check. If we removed this species I think the most harm would be in the overgrowth of seaweed populations. If the seaweed became too bad pesticides would be brought in and could harm other species in the process. If we replaced the sunfish with an invasive species I think there would be a shortage of food for other fish and a possible overpopulation of other species.
Swans-This species is limited by the amount of predators it has. The Mute Swans are an invasive species in Michigan and cannot be hunted.
Water Lilies- This plant is limited by the amount of space it has within the marsh area due to various other plant species that grow in the same area.
Snapper Turtle- This species is limited by the amount of breeding space it has. With the increase of residential homes in the area the turtles are losing their breeding grounds and have a harder time keeping their young from danger.
Morning light through glass bricks on plaster wall - no editing - straight out of the camera - stunning !
A project came to an end and may a human gathered to celebrate the days of hard (and not so hard) work and life itself.
Seldom does one get to see so many familiar faces gathered together for so simple a purpose. It is undoubtedly pleasant to be in such a crowd.
Alashae Betts, captain of the dance team helps teammate Anna Chapman during a late night practice session Thursday, November 12, 2015. The pair practiced in preparation for the Building Beyond Boundaries Campaign dinner held Friday, November 13, 2015 in the Trojan Center Ballrooms.