View allAll Photos Tagged nonexistent
Original@twitter
I....I ordered a 4th Haruka figma....OTL|||
I was originally going to sell the figure since I just ordered the figure for the bonus it came with, but after a while, the tracking status was nonexistent for it despite the EMS I paid so I just ended up keeping everything. I also wanted to actually keep him but originally was going to sell him to get my mother's money back since she gifted him to me.(In the end I couldn't even have it delivered properly and had to pick it up.)
Coat by me.
Choice: I chose Jordi Koaltic because he has some of the most imaginative and creative pictures I’ve come across. He typically uses many inanimate objects to help enhance his photos. Through these inanimate objects, he managed to create impossible angles, nonexistent depths. All in all, he was able to create photos from scratch.
Intention: A lot of Koaltic’s photos have a colorful color palette and I wanted to do one with many colors.
Reference: “color outside the lines, and use any color you choose”
Outcome: some the editing is pretty obvious because I wasn’t able to fix the edge of the papers perfectly, but overall the phot turned out well.
Edit: I increased the contrast and saturation on the photo. I then had to edit out the strings attached to the papers and the ceiling.
* The Clan Kateda is pleased to welcome you to this event: "the Biggest Tournement of Samorai"
* As each season we are pleased to receive the greatest, bravest, most heroic fighters of the world, If you want to be part of the legend and show everyone that you are the best, we are glad to welcome you come among us to wear with honor the title of champion and pocketing the modest sum of One Million Lindens.
* Championship progress :
The Championship starting the 14th April in 4 am SL time
Each referee teleport fighters in groups of 16 on a suitable arena, fighting knockout rounds is 2 of 3 winning rounds at the end of this first round winner of each group will be focused on another group and that until the quarter-finals
the 8 finalists will be awarded the $ 25,000 Lindens and will continue until the final confrontation where the champion gets the sum of one million.
* Rules of the championship:
Only Katana CSi are allowed, no further attack will be tolerated
Prohibit flight
The anti push and any shield is not allowed
insult or non-compliance during the competition will be sanctioned
Anything that is not part of the settlement is approved
rounds can not go beyond 3 except for the final which is 5 rounds
the crash in the middle of a fight in court postpones round, the lag must be logically nonexistent if indeed this happened we would not be responsible
* Inscription:
All registration made outside of a terminal Kateda or who have not been registered with the shogun "xiu Kateda" is not valid for competition
The Registration fee is $ 2500l
Catch up can be done in the first round for the sum of the $ 500 to settle in the same way as when registering
Rectractation any one week before the competition will not be refunded.
A note "Form" is to be removed from the terminal, to be completed and returned to the shogun Xiu Kateda once your made payment
Terminal place: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Ultima/32/235/21
For further information contact the leaders of the Clan;
Xiu Kateda (xiu zobovic) "Shogun Clan Kateda"
Choice: I chose Jordi Koaltic because he has some of the most imaginative and creative pictures I’ve come across. He typically uses many inanimate objects to help enhance his photos. Through these inanimate objects, he managed to create impossible angles, nonexistent depths. All in all, he was able to create photos from scratch.
Intention: a lot of Koaltic’s pictures have a fun and light aspect to them and I figured bubbles were a perfect fit for the picture
Reference: “the sooner you wean yourself from [your ego] the sooner you’ll make honest art that you want to make”
Outcome: I took these by myself so I couldn’t get the picture exactly how I wanted, but the message of the photo still comes across well.
Edit: I had to heal the creases on the sheet in the background and remove the strings that held up the brushes. I also increased the saturation and vibrancy along with adding a bit of contrast.
Bookmobile supporting Meredosia, Bad Catman, The Flips, and Looming at Black Sheep Cafe in Springfield, IL on January 17, 2014.
Words cannot describe how good it felt to be shooting another show at Black Sheep after so long. It doesn't have the greatest lighting and the photo pit is nonexistent, but I just feel so at home there because that community of people is just incredible. They all support each other so much and it's amazing to be a part of that and to get to photograph it every so often. And then getting to be the guest photographer for Harm House's "Record of the Night" was absolutely awesome. Honestly, when I look back, I can't even begin to describe how thankful I am to the Black Sheep venue and community for everything they've done for me. This was my training ground when I was really getting started, and these are the people who took me in and accepted me without question and without reservation. That, and they put on some kick-ass shows =)
The acoustics in a room are the first thing I notice.
Here, in this bunker the sound is muffled, flat, nonexistent. The entire world has ground to a halt above you. You're being dragged down into a void, into the darkness.
Story I hear of this bomb shelter involves illegal construction by a crazed local during the cold war. The location includes a number of underground rooms and a water tank. Apparently authorities ordered he cease his construction as he didn't have the necessary permissions to build where he did.
Locals had found his unfinished sanctum and burned it in a fit of satanic rage and childish arson.
While I don't know it, the sounds, the warmth, the smell in here leads me to believe the local was with us while we poked and prodded about his citadel.
He didn't like us exploring.
Carpenter bees (the genus Xylocopa in the subfamily Xylocopinae) are large bees distributed worldwide. There are some 500 species of carpenter bee in 31 subgenera. Their name comes from the fact that nearly all species build their nests in burrows in dead wood, bamboo, or structural timbers (except those in the subgenus Proxylocopa, which nest in the ground). Members of the related tribe Ceratinini are sometimes referred to as "small carpenter bees". The genus was described by French entomologist Pierre André Latreille in 1802. The name is derived from the Ancient Greek xylokopos/ξῦλοκὀπος "wood-cutter".
In several species, the females live alongside their own daughters or sisters, creating a sort of social group. They use wood bits to form partitions between the cells in the nest. A few species bore holes in wood dwellings. Since the tunnels are near the surface, structural damage is generally minor or nonexistent. Carpenter bees can be important pollinators on open-faced flowers, even obligate pollinators on some, such as the Maypop (Passiflora incarnata), though many species are also known to "rob" nectar by slitting the sides of flowers with deep corollas.
Carpenter bees are traditionally considered solitary bees, though some species have simple social nests in which mothers and daughters may cohabit. However, even solitary species tend to be gregarious, and often several will nest near each other. It has been occasionally reported that when females cohabit, there may be a division of labor between them, where one female may spend most of her time as a guard within the nest, motionless and near the entrance, while another female spends most of her time foraging for provisions.
Carpenter bees make nests by tunneling into wood, vibrating their bodies as they rasp their mandibles against the wood, each nest having a single entrance which may have many adjacent tunnels. The entrance is often a perfectly circular hole measuring about 16 millimetres (0.63 in) on the underside of a beam, bench, or tree limb. Carpenter bees do not eat wood. They discard the bits of wood, or re-use particles to build partitions between cells. The tunnel functions as a nursery for brood and storage for the pollen/nectar upon which the brood subsists. The provision masses of some species are among the most complex in shape of any group of bees; whereas most bees fill their brood cells with a soupy mass, and others form simple spheroidal pollen masses, Xylocopa form elongate and carefully sculpted masses that have several projections which keep the bulk of the mass from coming into contact with the cell walls, sometimes resembling an irregular caltrop. The eggs are very large relative to the size of the female, and are some of the largest eggs among all insects. There are two very different mating systems that appear to be common in carpenter bees, and often this can be determined simply by examining specimens of the males of any given species. Species in which the males have large eyes are characterized by a mating system where the males either search for females by patrolling, or by hovering and waiting for passing females, whom they then pursue. In the other type of mating system, the males often have very small heads, but there is a large, hypertrophied glandular reservoir in the mesosoma, which releases pheromones into the airstream behind the male while it flies or hovers. The pheromone advertises the presence of the male to females.
Is this good? shot him with my 18-55 kit lens without extention tubes or filters or reverse lens technique
7.1 25sec. Dank an die Kulissenbauer für das gutplazierte Schildstativ.
Thanks to the construction managers for the well-placed sign, which I used as stand.
Although the wildflowers in lower Ice Lake Basin were almost nonexistent this year, we found some really nice patches of red paintbrush in the upper basin. This one was about a hundred steps from our camp site.
Girl Scout Troop 3201 sent a message to Hershey!
"Troop 3201 has made a pledge to spread the word about Fair Trade cocoa. We have given out Fair Trade chocolates to our community for the past two Halloweens (Reverse Trick or Treating Campaign) and only make our smores with Fair Trade products. It is sad to know that Hershey does not use Fair Trade cocoa in their chocolate products. We ask that you “Have a Heart” this Valentine’s day and consider the suffering that comes with your non-Fair Trade candies. Your company has the power to buy cocoa from farms where workers are paid fairly, and abusive child labor is nonexistent. PLEASE move forward with Fair trade and make Hershey sweet again!"
Veloso had discovered the body of Jonathan Levin, then-Time Warner CEO Gerald Levin's son. "Because [Veloso] told me so vividly what happened, I couldn’t get these images out of my head,” Nassif says. Nassif barricaded her door that night with a chair (“I was so crazy!”), purchased a dead bolt, and searched for nonexistent blood stains.
Nicely posing Willow Flycatcher, low on the trees/shrubs right over the water. While no doubt one or more of the "oh an empid buzzed by" birds I've seen in my life were this species - they're common around here - this is the first one I was able to identify, so a lifer ;-)
I had this photo shoot (and a following less productive one) with this bird, while in one of the gazebos. Shortly after the bird vacated, we had an unexpected rain squall (good timing, being in the roofed gazebo.) Two other birds and I had a nice chat while it rained about what we had seen, and they helped me ID this empid. Around here, that much white beneath combined with the almost-nonexistent eye ring is a good clue for Willow, it's one of the standard empids here that had been reported recently on social media, and Sibley indicates that the 'low above water' behavior is typical for this species. So many other empids do treetops.
When love is nonexistent: Aesha Mohammadzai had her nose and ears cut off by husband and father-in-law after serving 5 months in Taliban jail. She tried to leave her husband.
Originally built between 1793 and 1797 during the Second Spanish Period, this Spanish Colonial and Neoclassical-style cathedral is the fourth church to occupy a prominent position at the heart of the city of St. Augustine. The original church, built of flammable materials, stood from 1565 until 1586, when it was burned during an attack by English Privateer Sir Francis Drake. Not even a year later, the church was rebuilt of palm logs, with a straw roof, which succumbed to fire in 1599. In 1605, thanks to a tithe from Spain, a timber church was constructed, which stood until a failed English attack on the city in 1702 by James Moore, then-governor of Carolina colony. There were attempts to rebuild the church during the First Spanish Period, starting in 1707, but these went nowhere, and the money intended for the church’s reconstruction were misallocated by corrupt officials. Instead, during the remainder of the First Spanish Period, mass was held in the St. Augustine Hospital. Following the transfer of governance of Florida to the British in 1763, the need for a new Catholic church was nonexistent, as the catholic population of the colony fled to other Spanish colonies. At the start of the Second Spanish Period in 1784, the need for a new church became more apparent, and work on the current cathedral’s Coquina stone walls began in 1793. The facade of the church features Neoclassical elements around the front doorway, with the Spanish Colonial style being employed on the roofline and limited fenestration on the front facade. The church stood in its original configuration until a fire in 1887 destroyed the timber roof structure and did major damage to the interior. Following the fire, Henry Flagler led the effort to have the cathedral rebuilt, with James Renwick, Jr. designing an expansion of the old building, giving it a rectangular cruciform layout, and adding the Spanish Renaissance-style bell tower and European-style transept to the building. The interior was rebuilt to feature exposed decorative timbers that supported the roof structure, and a decorative polychromatic tile floor. The building has since received a few more additions, which house a chapel, service areas, and offices, as well as a building to the rear of the cathedral along Treasury Street, built in the Mediterranean Revival style, which houses the offices of the Diocese of St. Augustine. Today, the cathedral remains a prominent landmark in the city, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and listed as a National Historic Landmark as part of the St. Augustine Town Plan Historic District in 1970.
A reverse lens shot.
This is a Formica worker carrying a dead Asian Needle Ant, Pachycondyla chinensis.
Curiously, while the Formica workers where quite abundant aboveground, the Pachycondyla was almost nonexistent, save for the dead ones that were being carried by Formica. Admittedly, this ant (Pachycondyla) is primarily a subterranean species. A thorough search of the area only brought a single individual under a rock.
I can only infer that the Formica workers were raiding a nest of Pachycondyla chinensis and were carrying the workers killed in the battle.
Edit: P. chinensis is now known as Brachyponera chinensis.
Mendon Ponds Park is owned and very poorly maintained by the County of Monroe, NY.
Unfortunately, this extraordinary property is rapidly deteriorating due to an egregious lack of care. Trails are not cleared of debris... signs are useless. Park maintenance is essentially nonexistent. They do have a marketing department. Seriously, the taxpayers are paying the salaries of a county parks marketing department.
Email Mendon Ponds Park complaints to: countyexecutive@monroecounty.gov
Original@twitter
(*`_´*) "I have no words"
---------------------------------
I....I ordered a 4th Haruka figma....OTL|||
I was originally going to sell the figure since I just ordered the figure for the bonus it came with, but after a while, the tracking status was nonexistent for it despite the EMS I paid so I just ended up keeping everything. I also wanted to actually keep him but originally was going to sell him to get my mother's money back since she gifted him to me. (In the end I couldn't even have it delivered properly and had to pick it up.)
Coat by me.
Originally built between 1793 and 1797 during the Second Spanish Period, this Spanish Colonial and Neoclassical-style cathedral is the fourth church to occupy a prominent position at the heart of the city of St. Augustine. The original church, built of flammable materials, stood from 1565 until 1586, when it was burned during an attack by English Privateer Sir Francis Drake. Not even a year later, the church was rebuilt of palm logs, with a straw roof, which succumbed to fire in 1599. In 1605, thanks to a tithe from Spain, a timber church was constructed, which stood until a failed English attack on the city in 1702 by James Moore, then-governor of Carolina colony. There were attempts to rebuild the church during the First Spanish Period, starting in 1707, but these went nowhere, and the money intended for the church’s reconstruction were misallocated by corrupt officials. Instead, during the remainder of the First Spanish Period, mass was held in the St. Augustine Hospital. Following the transfer of governance of Florida to the British in 1763, the need for a new Catholic church was nonexistent, as the catholic population of the colony fled to other Spanish colonies. At the start of the Second Spanish Period in 1784, the need for a new church became more apparent, and work on the current cathedral’s Coquina stone walls began in 1793. The facade of the church features Neoclassical elements around the front doorway, with the Spanish Colonial style being employed on the roofline and limited fenestration on the front facade. The church stood in its original configuration until a fire in 1887 destroyed the timber roof structure and did major damage to the interior. Following the fire, Henry Flagler led the effort to have the cathedral rebuilt, with James Renwick, Jr. designing an expansion of the old building, giving it a rectangular cruciform layout, and adding the Spanish Renaissance-style bell tower and European-style transept to the building. The interior was rebuilt to feature exposed decorative timbers that supported the roof structure, and a decorative polychromatic tile floor. The building has since received a few more additions, which house a chapel, service areas, and offices, as well as a building to the rear of the cathedral along Treasury Street, built in the Mediterranean Revival style, which houses the offices of the Diocese of St. Augustine. Today, the cathedral remains a prominent landmark in the city, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and listed as a National Historic Landmark as part of the St. Augustine Town Plan Historic District in 1970.
A daring Florida couple quit their jobs and sold all their worldly goods then moved into a 12'X14' hut (no electricity or plumbing) on a 3-acre island in the Gulf of Mexico to fulfill a dream: exploring The Ten Thousand Islands and Everglades by canoe -- covering 3,500 miles -- during their 30-month sojourn there, 1957-1960.
University of Florida, Class of 1952: Barbara Home Stewart (BA, Psychology) is featured with her husband Orin Good Fogle in the video Everglades Odyssey, which portrays the couple exploring the Everglades when development of that area was almost nonexistent.
This is a Russian artist's idea of what a two-door Volkswagen Golf from the current (as of this writing) eighth generation would look like, if VW actually made one.
It looks really slick, and if such a car existed - and were offered for sale in North America (you already know about that) - I would certainly get one.
Dream on . . .
excerpted from Ariel Parrella Aureli's poem:
Just a Sestina
Sometimes I just need to fly
away to find a new reign,
where my heart jumps as I see the iridescent
rainbow cover my eyes from the nonexistent pressure.
Feeling the freedom on my cloak of twilight,
Nothing better can clear the mind.
Snowdrops fall on my forbidden mind
reminding me that now is time to fly.
Opening the paradoxical world of twilight,
try to understand the tracks of this new reign,
Pushing through the facets of an unknown pressure.
Swimming to find the meaning of iridescent.
Quietly turning to the color iridescent
The sky, stars and moon speak to my mind
Freezing the need to pressure
company when I feel like a useless, invisible fly,
trying to find my own ruler of my own sort of ‘reign’
We are simply stuck in vanilla twilight.
After the last light has blown out, turned to twilight
I wait till my veins feel the iridescent
rainbow circling around my new reign
World of my own; just like my mind.
Where I can sail away and high fly
to my reality, full of no man’s pressure.
What they call peer pressure
does not exist in my world of twilight.
I am best myself when I take off to fly
towards the never ending sunset iridescent
Robbing me of my reality to accept the mind
Entering a true world without true reign.
You can live life without needing to reign.
Lead your own way –
without forceful pressure.
Listen to your heart and follow the mind
Hide yourself within your cloak of twilight.
Catch the snowdrops that fall into the murky puddle of honey, with a
tinted touch of innocent iridescent.
Sip them up as you gather strength to fly.
Look up, you will see me in the sky, free in my mind, ready to fly!
The iridescent moon will reign over the world as the air pressure increases
And I will
start my world with the hues of your vanilla twilight.
This Stromberg WA3-219 ("Model W") 1bbl carburetor was original equipment as a production option to the Carter BBS and Holley 1920 on 1963 (only) Dodge and Plymouth B-body (only) cars with 225 engine and automatic transmission (only). No variant of this carb was used on any other year or model. I don't know why this was done, nor does it make any sense for Chrysler to have spent what must have been an enormous sum in tooling for such a low-volume carburetor. Was there some kind of a strike at Carter and/or Holley that reduced the available volume of carburetors? It is worth noting that this carb has the largest venturi of any 1bbl used as factory equipment on a slant-6. I've tried a few of these over the years, but have never gotten one to run quite right. Kits and parts are almost nonexistent.
Leeville, Louisiana
on Bayou LaFourche
LaFourche Parish
Some of the greatest fishing is right here.
Leeville was settled by flood victims. On October 1, 1893, a hurricane wiped out the area's main settlement, Caminadaville, which sat on a spit of land bordered on three sides by the Gulf and on the fourth by swamp. Nearly half of Caminadaville's inhabitants perished in the storm, most by drowning, some when the buildings they had taken refuge in collapsed.
Survivors sailed up the bayou in their damaged canots and began buying land from an orange-grower named Peter Lee, who was selling plots for $12.50 each. For sixteen years, they fished, planted rice, and held fais do-do dancing parties in homes with covered verandas.
Then, in 1909, the Leeville Hurricane struck. (A contemporary newspaper account described survivors of that storm subsisting on drowned rabbit.) Six years later, a third hurricane forced residents to flee north once more. According to local legend, the storm surge carried one house from Leeville nine miles inland. The owner simply bought the plot underneath it and moved back in.
In the nineteen-thirties, Leeville rebounded briefly. Oil was discovered in the area, and by the end of the decade there were ninety-eight producing wells in town. The pay was good and regulation nonexistent. Blowouts routinely rained sulfur and brine onto the houses, into the cisterns, over the trees. Tin roofs corroded and vegetable gardens shrivelled up. When the wells ran dry, oil production moved offshore and Leeville was again deserted.
There were no more jobs, and the town itself had begun to wash away. Where once men in straw hats picked oranges and harvested rice, today there is mostly open water.
from: www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-15339115_ITM
The sky in this one is horrible (or nonexistent, even), but I console myself with the fact that it was taken at 9 p.m. and the sky was actually that color.
“By believing passionately in something that still does not exist, we create it. The nonexistent is whatever we have not sufficiently desired.”
- Franz Kafka -
Sasabe, Arizona, the main street. Once upon a time this was just a mud pond. Sidewalks were about 3 feet above street grade, in case of flooding. This restaurant was nonexistent back then.
The Flips supporting Meredosia, Bad Catman, Bookmobile, and Looming at Black Sheep Cafe in Springfield, IL on January 17, 2014.
Words cannot describe how good it felt to be shooting another show at Black Sheep after so long. It doesn't have the greatest lighting and the photo pit is nonexistent, but I just feel so at home there because that community of people is just incredible. They all support each other so much and it's amazing to be a part of that and to get to photograph it every so often. And then getting to be the guest photographer for Harm House's "Record of the Night" was absolutely awesome. Honestly, when I look back, I can't even begin to describe how thankful I am to the Black Sheep venue and community for everything they've done for me. This was my training ground when I was really getting started, and these are the people who took me in and accepted me without question and without reservation. That, and they put on some kick-ass shows =)
Leeville, Louisiana
on Bayou LaFourche
LaFourche Parish
Some of the greatest fishing is right here.
Leeville was settled by flood victims. On October 1, 1893, a hurricane wiped out the area's main settlement, Caminadaville, which sat on a spit of land bordered on three sides by the Gulf and on the fourth by swamp. Nearly half of Caminadaville's inhabitants perished in the storm, most by drowning, some when the buildings they had taken refuge in collapsed.
Survivors sailed up the bayou in their damaged canots and began buying land from an orange-grower named Peter Lee, who was selling plots for $12.50 each. For sixteen years, they fished, planted rice, and held fais do-do dancing parties in homes with covered verandas.
Then, in 1909, the Leeville Hurricane struck. (A contemporary newspaper account described survivors of that storm subsisting on drowned rabbit.) Six years later, a third hurricane forced residents to flee north once more. According to local legend, the storm surge carried one house from Leeville nine miles inland. The owner simply bought the plot underneath it and moved back in.
In the nineteen-thirties, Leeville rebounded briefly. Oil was discovered in the area, and by the end of the decade there were ninety-eight producing wells in town. The pay was good and regulation nonexistent. Blowouts routinely rained sulfur and brine onto the houses, into the cisterns, over the trees. Tin roofs corroded and vegetable gardens shrivelled up. When the wells ran dry, oil production moved offshore and Leeville was again deserted.
There were no more jobs, and the town itself had begun to wash away. Where once men in straw hats picked oranges and harvested rice, today there is mostly open water.
from: www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-15339115_ITM
Mendon Ponds Park is owned and very poorly maintained by the County of Monroe, NY.
Unfortunately, this extraordinary property is rapidly deteriorating due to an egregious lack of care. Trails are not cleared of debris... signs are useless. Park maintenance is essentially nonexistent. They do have a marketing department. Seriously, the taxpayers are paying the salaries of a county parks marketing department.
Email Mendon Ponds Park complaints to: countyexecutive@monroecounty.gov
Geometrically, Spaceship Earth is a pentakis dodecahedron, with each of the 60 isosceles triangle faces divided into 16 smaller equilateral triangles (with a bit of fudging to make it rounder). Each of those 960 flat panels is sub-divided into four triangles, each of which is divided into three isosceles triangles to form each point. In theory, there are 11,520 total isosceles triangles forming 3840 points. In reality, some of those triangles are partially or fully nonexistent due to supports and doors; there are actually only 11,324 of them, with 954 partial or full flat panels.
The cladding was designed so that when it rains, no water pours off the sides onto the ground. (All water is "absorbed" through one inch gaps in the facets and is collected in a gutter system - and finally channeled into the World Showcase Lagoon.)
Maybe you're not overseeing limpness. The Virmaxryn may confirm that you basically don't get as amped up for sex any more. Or then again, that you don't have the essentialness for it. Conceivably your sex drive is essentially nonexistent. Taking everything into account, don't pressure. Virmaxryn Pills can help with the total of that, too. Extremely, there's nothing about your introduction this customary condition can't deal with. It uses clinically showed home developed fixings that have been around for a serious long time. Old Asian medications have used them by and large to fix each piece of men's presentation and sexual prosperity. Furthermore, by and by you can get this riddle condition for yourself legitimately here, right now. Thusly, you'll be feeling dynamically like yourself in bed right away! Tap underneath to get a low Virmaxryn Cost and endeavor this before it's gone!Click Here www.emailmeform.com/builder/emf/officialwebsites/Virmaxry...
Sidney Woodruff, graduate student, talks about the data they will be recording and how it helps with her research with Emily Phillips (blue), a ecology graduate student, Natalia Younan (pink), a wildlife and fish coservation major, Raaghav Sexena, animal biology major, and Catelyn Bylsma (grey), evolution, ecology and biodiversity major, in the Arboretum on June 8, 2022.
The project involves assisting Dr. Brian Todd and Ph.D. Student Sidney Woodruff in a research study evaluating how native species respond to the removal of non-native species and waterway restoration. The research objectives are to investigate the abundance and population demography of the native Western pond turtle (Actineymys marmorata) and population response in growth and demography from the removal of non-native red-eared sliders. Natural populations of the Western pond turtle are found in the UC Davis Arboretum where red-eared sliders occupy the same ecological niche in high densities. Natural populations of Western pond turtles are found in the nearby South Fork of Putah Creek where the presence of non-native turtles is extremely low or nonexistent. This work can highlight the importance of waterway restoration in building a more resilient ecosystem while supporting the recovery and conservation of native species.
Providing this opportunity will allow undergraduate students to be involved in wildlife conservation research under the supervision of a graduate student mentor and PI while also supporting the objectives of this study and the restoration of the UC Davis Arboretum.
Part way along the Eagle trail, trail itself was nonexistent. Hounds scrambled up the rocks to avoid being washed out to sea. A few were not so lucky though.
When love us nonexistent: Aesha Mohammadzai had her nose and ears cut off by husband and father-in-law after serving 5 months in Taliban jail. She tried to leave her husband.
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Stewart
On Jan 29, 2013, at 11:20 AM, Jeffrey Warren
wrote:
iOS screenshot pls!!
On Tue, Jan 29, 2013 at 2:17 PM, Stewart Long
wrote:
> Very exciting updates. The archive page looks great in iOS. It is
> excellent to see the global map of maps as well!
>
>
> On Mon, Jan 28, 2013 at 8:38 PM, Jeffrey Warren > wrote:
>
>> Also, a revision to the archive front page:
>> alpha.publiclaboratory.org/archive
>>
>>
>> On Mon, Jan 28, 2013 at 10:16 PM, Jeffrey Warren > jeff@publiclaboratory.org> wrote:
>>
>>> I made the search look through note/wiki body, not just titles, and the
>>> search seems much more robust. I'd start using it instead of the regular
>>> site now!
>>>
>>> Also unlike before if you search for a term, or look for a tag, where
>>> that term or tag does not exist, it now tells you so nicely and suggests
>>> how you should search for it.
>>>
>>> Thirdly, it now prompts you to create a wiki page if you go to a page
>>> which doesn't exist yet. Although of course for now you cannot actually
>>> create one, it's a dummy page.
>>>
>>> I've been working a little on getting the actual login system working so
>>> we could start creating real content on the new site... ! But its going to
>>> be a busy month so it may go slowly. We'd probably start with tagging and
>>> commenting.
>>>
>>> Jeff
>>>
>>>
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