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Korea is my home country; also the best country in the universe. Korea’s history is about 5000years old. I’m going to make you belive that Korea is the best. Korea’s first country is Go Joeseon. Soon, Goguryu, Backjae and Shinla was made; Next Koryu.(Korea) However, it didn’t last long. Joeseon came up and now, Korea!! WOW!
Hello Mr.Cheese, I am Mr. Vomeit.
Nice to meet you Mr. Vomeit.
I am very handsome!!
Ha Ha hahahhahahaha……..(tha!! Jingle thing!)
Yeyy ME!
I will Kill you!
Bequite!
……………..
Yeyy To me again!!
Whover Dam IT
The painting is a half-length portrait and depicts a woman whose expression is often described as enigmatic. The ambiguity of the sitter’s expression, the monumentality of the half-figure composition, and the subtle modeling of forms and atmospheric illusionism were novel qualities that have contributed to the painting’s continuing fascination. Few other works of art have been subject to as much scrutiny, study, mythologizing and parody
is the most famous painting.
Ecosystem of Taean moist land was seriously destroyed by the oil spil. The birds and oysters was polluted by the oil. The migratory bird disapeared and the cretures living in the moist land was completly destroyed.
1. Support reef-friendly businesses. Ask what your dive shop, boating store, tour operators, hotel, and other coastal businesses are doing to save the coral reefs. This is especially important in coastal areas with reefs. Let them know you are an informed consumer and care about reefs.
2. Don’t use chemically enhanced pesticides and fertilizers. Although you may live thousands of miles from a coral reef ecosystem, these products end up in the watershed and may ultimately impact the waters that support coral.
3. Volunteer for a reef cleanup. You don’t live near a coral reef? Then do what many people do with their vacations: visit a coral reef. Spend an afternoon enjoying the beauty of one of the world’s treasures while helping to preserve it for future generations.
4. Learn more about coral reefs. How many different species live in reefs? What new medicines have been discovered in reef organisms. Participate in training or educational programs that focus on reef ecology. When you further your own education, you can help others understand the fragility and value of the world’s coral reefs.
5. Become a member of your local aquarium or zoo. Ask what they are doing and what your donation can do toward saving the world’s coral reefs. The answer may pleasantly surprise you.
6. When you visit a coral reef, help keep it healthy by respecting all local guidelines, recommendations, regulations, and customs. Ask local authorities or your dive shop how to protect the reef.
7. Support conservation organizations. Many of them have coral reef programs, and your much-needed monetary support will make a big difference.
8. Spread the word. Remember your own excitement at learning how important the planet’s coral reefs are to us and the intricate global ecosystem. Sharing this excitement gets everyone you speak with involved.
9. Be an informed consumer. Consider carefully the coral objects that you buy for your coffee table. Ask the store owner or manager from what country the coral is taken and whether or not that country has a management plan to insure that the harvest was legal and sustainable over time.
10. Don’t pollute. Never put garbage or human waste in the water. Don’t leave trash on the beach.
The black-tailed prairie dog is a member of the squirrel family. Of the five species of prairie dogs in western North America, only the black-tailed prairie dog lives in the Great Plains. It has a black-tipped tail, brown fur, large black eyes and short legs and sharp claws developed for digging burrows.
Height 12 inches (when standing upright)
Length 12-15 inches (including a 2-3 inch tail)
Weight 1-3 lbs
Lifespan 3-5 years in the wild; 8 years in captivity
Staples grasses, sedges, forbs, roots, seeds
Known to eat insects
Black-tailed prairie dogs once numbered in the hundreds of millions – maybe even over 1 billion – and were possibly the most abundant mammal in North America. But due to a variety of reasons, their numbers have decreased by over 95%. Today they may number around 10-20 million.
Black-tailed prairie dog colonies were once found across the Great Plains from southern Canada to northern Mexico. Their colonies once occupied probably 40-80 million acres within this 400 million acre region, and were often tens of miles long. Today their small, scattered colonies occupy 1-2 million acres within this region. They have been eradicated completely from Arizona but survive in small numbers (relative to historic numbers) in the other 10 U.S. states, 2 Mexican states, and 1 Canadian province.
Prairie dogs are colonial animals that live in complex networks of tunnels with multiple openings. Colonies are easily identified by the raised-burrow entrances that give the diminutive prairie dogs some extra height when acting as sentries and watching for predators or signs of danger. The tunnels contain separate “rooms” for sleeping, rearing young, storing food, and eliminating waste.
Prairie dogs are very social and live in closely knit family groups called “coteries”. Coteries usually contain an adult male, one or more adult females, and their young offspring. These coteries are grouped together into wards (or neighborhoods) and several wards make up a colony or town.
Prairie dogs have a complex system of communication that includes a variety of pitched warning barks that signal different types of predators. Prairie dogs earned their name from settlers traveling across the plains who thought that these warning calls sounded similar to dogs barking.
Reproduction
Mating Season March.
Gestation 33-38 days. Pups are born in April-May.
Litter size 3-4 pups average, range of 1-8.
Habitat destruction, poisoning, shooting and exotic disease (sylvatic plague). The remaining prairie dog colonies are small and fragmented, separated by great expanses of cropland and human development. Prairie dog colony losses continue today due to all of these threats.
No federal or international protections.
Akules helps us by making shark full. If there is no akule, the shark will attack humans instead of eating akules. We don’t need to catch akule that dies instead of us. After fishing akules, the sharks begin to attack us. what does it tell you? Please don’t kill akules!
I built my own house in Canada’s Haida Gwaii Forest and living there since 2003 with a hard of Big foots. When I step out of my house, I could see massive trees standing in my sight. I could see some squirrel looking for some acorns.
I could smell the chlorophyll of the leaves. I could also smell the water flowing into the grund. When my friends, Big foots, are close to me, I could smell a bad smell. Even if they smells bad, they are my good friends.
I could taste some fruits in this forest because Big foots gives me some
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