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This study of colour temperature was rendered on watercolour paper using only red, yellow, blue, and black Prismacolor colouring pencils.
The North American Bird Banding Program
Bird banding is important for studying the movement, survival and behavior of birds. About 60 million birds representing hundreds of species have been banded in North America since 1904. About 4 million bands have been recovered and reported.
Data from banded birds are used in monitoring populations, setting hunting regulations, restoring endangered species, studying effects of environmental contaminants, and addressing such issues as Avian Influenza, bird hazards at airports, and crop depredations. Results from banding studies support national and international bird conservation programs such as Partners in Flight, the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, and Wetlands for the Americas.
The North American Bird Banding Program is under the general direction of the U.S. Geological Survey and the Canadian Wildlife Service. Cooperators include the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Mexico's National Commission for the Knowlege and Use of Biodiversity and Secretary of the Environment and Natural Resources; other federal, state and provincial conservation agencies; universities; amateur ornithologists; bird observatories; nature centers; nongovernmental organizations such as Ducks Unlimited and the National Audubon Society; environmental consulting firms and other private sector businesses. However, the most important partner in this cooperative venture is you, the person who voluntarily reported a recovered band. Thank you for your help.
U.S. Geological Survey
Canadian Wildlife Service
Please Report Bands at
or
call 1-800-327-BAND
Original painting
12" x 12"
Acrylic on canvas
aimeehoover.com
Painted with permission from an original image by Troy Snow
Professor Kisker has been promoted to the rank of full professor at Wesley Theological Seminary (WTS).
As Professor of History of Christianity and Wesley's Director of Course Study Program, he specializes in Wesley studies and pietist studies.
Dr. Kisker is an elder in the Iowa Annual Conference and he has served as Senior Pastor of Colesburg United Methodist Church in Colesburg, IA. Prior to coming to Wesley Theological Seminary, he served as the director of the Charles Wesley Heritage Centre in Bristol, UK and as associate pastor for the American Protestant Church in Bonn, Germany. He is currently researching cultural transitions in 19th century Methodism.
Tonight I played with the 50mm and the 14mm extension tube to get some close up's of a few dried roses I have in the house. Hope you like them.
This was a girl who is presently studing Animal Science at Uni. Her Mum wanted a cow, pig, horse, mouse, rat and a sheep laying on its back. Yes there is a story behind it.
I started back at TAFE today (my animal studies course).
When the teacher took the class role, and called my name, she said "oh.. Elyse.. I thought you had gotten into vet nursing?.."
To which I replied "Well, no one contacted me about it, no email, no phone call, no letter in the mail..."
*sigh*
So I'm not sure what happened there..
I do want to finish this Companion Animal Services certificate anyways.. which will finish up in June of this year. Then hopefully I'll be able to start Vet Nursing next year.
Chile Study Abroad Information:
This image is an image of a study room at CSUMB. It gives a non verbal message to us by the number of chairs in this room telling us that this room is only meant for students who are studying in a group of two or more people and is not for individual use and is only for a group of personals.
I can personally relate to this by me walking into a library to study at my school and seeing a room like this but I wasn't sure weather or not I was allowed to study in these rooms alone by myself based on the look of it so I refused and later on seen a student do this and getting kicked out by the librarian because it is made for a group of people studying together.
Study of a Violet Sea Urchin (series of 4 photos) - Photo taken with a Sony RX-100
More photos here: www.azur-diving.com
Reg Cook's co-driver is a study in concentration as the marshall counts down to their start of the next stage, blue mountains road, upper hutt.
we went to look at some of the 2009 Targa New Zealand near our place today... seemed the special stage was already over, so we decided to follow a few of the competitors to the next special stage (about 50km's away), mostly because they'd know where the next special stage was! (I had no clue).... arrived in time to see some of the field arriving, and watch the start in the Blue Mountains Road. I even got to see my boyhood rally hero Reg Cook.
Taking a break from studying for my history class.
Vivitar 285HV @ 1/4 power, bounced off nearby wall. Nikkor AF 50mm 1.8D.
A huge sunny terrace, sweet italian cakes, fresh german beer: this is me studying japanese.
Simply, what a nice sunday.
My project 365 blog: www.abunai365.wordpress.com
Estuary studies at the proposed LNG Canada site in Kitimat, BC on May 19, 2013.
Photographer: Brandon Broderick
All imagery contained within this Flickr collection is licensed to LNG Canada. All Rights Reserved. Please contact info@lngcanada.ca with requests to use any images.