View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
David and Greg having a discussion of some sort. Judging from Emily's face, it's not that interesting. ;)
These guys were super-interactive today. They approached the glass to interact with every kid who came up and one of them was really fascinated by my camera...especially when I showed her the pictures I had taken. She seemed to get the whole idea.
There're still a few of these guys hanging around. This one was very entertaining to watch and film today.
Ralston Creek Trail, 4-13-10.
Blooming desert flower.
Images are free and available to download for personal and educational use. A credit to the photographer and the National Park Service (NPS) is mandatory ie: “Photo: NPS/Employee Name," or “Photo by NPS.” if the employee name is not known.
NPS / Robert Zuniga
Alt Text: Visitors walking near flowering plant.
Denton, Texas 03/09/11
Phyllis Vaughn and Beni Laoye frost a large cake for UnionFest, a celebration of the 63rd birthday of the University of North Texas' University Union. The cake is one of various free treats offered to students, staff and faculty of UNT throughout the day. The celebration also includes games, face painting and giveaways.
Credit: Berenice Quirino
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.
These adjacent differently styled railings were noticed from the side.
After considerable options of focal length and position to align parts, this image was taken.
Considerable altering was then made with 'curves' for contrast and extreme 'unsharp mask' to achieve this grainy and silhouette desired effect.
Our volunteers at the Lions Befrienders Service Association Mei Ling Street Seniors Activity Centre on 31 May 2013!
Part 1: Trophic Interactions
American coots foraging on Lake Merced
What do you think is the most influential species in your location (don’t include humans) explain why you think it is important?
-Plant species, specifically the oak trees found at Lake Merced are influential because they provide many resources and benefits for other species. Plants convert carbon dioxide to oxygen which is important for us humans. They also provide food for many other species, along with shelter and shade.
What would happen if you removed it?
-If plants were removed, there would be a build up of carbon dioxide.
What if you replaced it with an invasive species?
-We would see an impact on the oak trees where they can eventually go extinct if it cannot compete with the invasive species. Some animals such as squirrels may be affected since they eat acorns which are provided by the oak trees. If the new invasive species do not bear any edible seeds, the squirrels may be forced to rely on other resources.
Choose three of your organisms you took photos of for the first capstone exercise, list what they are and tell what Slobodkin, Smith, and Hairston’s article says they are ultimately limited by.
1.North American gulls
2.Mallard ducks
3.Rock pigeon
All limited by food.