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If the beach itself isn’t enough, Savannah invites visitors to try deep sea fishing, dolphin tours, and water sports. Land lovers, on the other hand, should explore the natural beach dunes and coastal salt marshes.
Working through the night to make it all happen.
ZURBwired 2011: Meet Rebekah Children's Services, a bay area non-profit organization providing services to support children and families.
The ZURBwired 24-hour marathon is where our team and the team from one lucky local nonprofit get together to do something great in 24 hours. We spend the day helping the nonprofit solve a big challenge; whether it be marketing for an upcoming event, or completely overhauling their brand—and we get it all done in 24 hours.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
Sarah Schumacher and Kelsey Sedlmeyer exchange meaningful conversation over baking during a celebratory Addy Submissions party on Saturday night at Cedar Greens. The Addy winners will be announced later next week.
THE PAGE- ADAPTIVE DELIVERY DEVICE
One of the major benefits of having gadgets is that it constantly connects us to the world and whats happening in it. Though these technological devices have allowed us to interact with data from anywhere we choose, there isn't a unique delivery system for the information they're delivering especially when news is concerned. The printed versions of newspapers can offer mobility, much like a device, but access to content can be cumbersome in certain reading situations. How do we combine the affordances of print and online versions of news and translate that hybrid into a single device? A medium that conforms to human practices and the varied scenarios of accessing news.
Saturday I went to see the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Rochester. Weather was really bad but people drinking alcohol have fun anyway!
For a class assignment I went, not to take pictures of the parade, but of people watching the parade. Looking for moments, trying to frame and getting up close when possible!
The fact that we live in a deep gravity well in a gas covered planet which goes around a nuclear fireball 90 million miles away and it still feels like another Tuesday proves the significance of perspective in our lives.
We believe that a right perspective can change our lives. TEDxGCEK, the youngest member of TED community plans to represent the same. TEDx speakers compel us to initiate, innovate and improvise the lives of people in ways that we never even knew existed.
Instead of searching for new ideas and inspiration one can simply look at things with different angles.TEDxGCEK aims to bring people from a different perspective to help change each others’ way of looking at the world.
Our volunteers at the Lions Befrienders Service Association Mei Ling Street Seniors Activity Centre on 31 May 2013!
This is a trophic interaction between a flowerin plant and a bee. I think this would be classified as a herbivore trophic interaction.
I think the most influential species in this area would be most of the plant species. They are the base of the trophic pyramid, and provide essential services for many of the other organisms around this area. They provide food for the flying insects and some of the smaller birds, as well as shelter for these birds and small mammals. These smaller organisms are, in turn, food for the larger predators (hawks), as well as for the scavengers (vultures, crows, fungi).
If we were to remove many of the flowering plants, then there would be fewer, if any, pollinators in the area. Some of the smaller birds would probably leave, but some would stay because they could eat seeds, or other small organisms (worms, snails, beetles). I we were to remove some other plants, such as the large trees or bushes, there would be less habitat for the small birds and mammals, and for the larger predators. I think removing either of these types of plants would result in less diversity, but there would still be some organisms living in this area. However, removing both of these plants would drastically alter the environment and diversity.
If we were to replace either the flowering plants, or the larger trees and bushes, with an invasive species, I think some of the native animals will adapt, migrate to a new location, or die out in this area. There is also a possibility that, in the process of introducing a non-native plant species, some invasive insects may hitch-hike a ride to a new environment. In this case, the new insects might create more competition for resources, habitat, and possibly become predators to some of the native insects.
One of the organisms from the capstone 1 exercise was a frog (My dog found this little guy!). I believe this frog is a predator - therefore, it would be limited by density-dependence and interspecific competition for available resources. My second organism was a hummingbird (Itty bitty hummingbird). I believe hummingbirds are herbivores – therefore, it would be limited by its predators, and rarely by its food. My third organism is a mushroom (Mushroom), so I would be a decomposer. Similar to predators, decomposers are limited by density-dependence and interspecific competition for resources.