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Dallas, Texas 10/06/11
Protestors occupy the sidewalk next to McDonald's across the street from the Federal building in Dallas. College students, war veterans and homeless people protested a wide variety of issues including big government, unemployment, underemployment, greedy corporations, war and debt. The Occupy Dallas movement began at 9 a.m. and lasted late into the evening. It was a continuation of the movement that started on Wall Street in New York City several weeks ago.
Credit: Justin Curtin
You can tell the people are local because they came prepared with North Face down jackets! It's great to see the interaction of local buyers and growers. They need each other so farmer's can grow and locals can enjoy the benefits!
Mixed Media | Left Hand Drawing | Emotions responding together
I felt much less worried about what I was doing when using my left hand allowing my mind to flow easier.
This image makes me feel alive. I see a figure curled in a ball with a lot of movement happening. The colours representing my emotions running alongside one another, sometimes on outside and other times on the inside. Some things I am keeping hidden and others I am allowing to be seen.
Elephant Interaction, Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe.
This was probably the most memorable experience, feeding & touching the elephants. These are all orphaned elephants so are used to human interaction. They were very calm & placid.
The installation operates like a radio tuner that tunes in operas based on visitor position around the water ring. This interactivity will be implemented incrementally during the installation's 2 1/2 month run at the Jack Straw New Media Gallery.
Paul Spruell part of the biology mueseum committee and Bonnie Bain chair of the committee look at a new addition to the museum of Natural History. Photo by pamela Christensen
©Mystic Aquarium
All photos taken by a photographer at the Mystic Aquarium during my Beluga Interaction 2012
The trophic interaction illustrated here are decomposers rasping on organic matter at the floor of my capstone site. The snail and slugs rasp on decaying wood to obtain nutrients from it.
I think the most influential species in my location are the trees. I think that these are important because of the biomass that they take up and the shading that they present to the forest. Although these trees are very old and take up an enormous amount of mass above ground, they also take up mass underground through their root systems. I think that the mass they occupy is important in limiting the location. They limit the area available, nutrients available (as they probably compete for resources with nearby plants), and they limit the sunlight provided to the plants that do not exceed the tree foliage's height and surface area. If these trees were removed, there could be many more plant species as well as major competition among other plant species. I think that the removal of the trees in my location would completely change the current species make up. If they were replaced with an invasive species the interactions could be complex. However if the invasive species were ideal, they would quickly take over the area and thrive in the environment, damaging or hurting all other species within their proximity.
Three organisms that I previously documented were snails, tall purple flowers, and lily of the valley flowers. The snails are considered decomposers and are food-limited, and since their food is organic debris, this is the ultimate limiting factor. The other two flowers are considered primary producers and they are limited by light and herbivory. They are ultimately limited by available space and available resources. At least, this is what I gather from the article.