With the unprecedented growth and spread of information, there is no wonder why large Information Technology companies have been investing in the “cloud”. To expand, when referring to Cloud Computing, this means to access and store information not stored with in your computer whether it be public, private, or hybrid cloud computing. In technological terms, the server you are accessing is somewhere else and therefore, the information and tools you are using are “up in the clouds” but more so stored in another server space. However, whether you are paying for services through software, total usage, or free usage (hence the types of cloud services) Cloud Computing seems to be everywhere. Yet, it is important to recognize what is to gain by using cloud computing from big businesses to individual users and what are some risky moves when utilizing cloud storage over the Internet. Hence, the content of this paper will discuss the pros and cons of cloud computing and where cloud computing is headed in todays online society.…
and thus survive at higher rates. In other areas of the basin, Utah Division of Wildlife…
The Mule deer is a deer very populated in the western North America. It is named for its ears, which are large like those of the Mule. There are believed to be several subspecies, including the black-tailed deer. The adult Mule deer weigh 130 lbs and 5 feet long. It’s gestation period is 203 days. They are herbivores. A startled, Mule deer will stiff-legged jumps with all four feet hitting the ground together. Each spring a buck's antlers start to regrow almost immediately after the old antler are shed. A Mule deer antlers are bifurcated; they fork as they grow, rather than forking from a single main beam. Mule deer have eight predators they are humans coyotes,…
Jim Robbins wrote “America's Gray Ghosts: The Disappearing Caribou” for The New York Times in order to raise the issue of struggling caribou populations in North America and encourage a government response. Robbin advocates for the protection of caribou by referencing experts on the topic in order to establish his authority and statistics that support his argument on a logical level.…
The elk being introduced to Black River Falls Wisconsin have raised some concerns for cranberry farmers, cranberry’s are a large export of wisconsin and are an important agricultural product of the economy of Wisconsin. The reason for the elk being a threat to the cranberry production is “The elk themselves, trampling through cranberry beds as the fruit is ready for harvest”(Lee Bergquist paragraph 2). The elk trample the cranberries and destroy them. The elk have become a small problem for cranberry farmers and are becoming a problem for the DNR because “construction of fencing this year to keep elk out of cranberry farms at a cost of nearly $250,000”(Lee Bergquist paragraph 3). The DNR have had to pay 250,000 in building a fence to keep…
fields in winter. Wildlife studies recorded with the DNR show a 46% decline in the mule deer…
The basic facts are actually pretty interesting on their own. The scientific name for Whitetail Deer is Odocoileus (genus) Virginianus (species). Their Life expectancy is 6-14 years, (without being hunted) which is 32 deer years. The Whitetail Deer lives in Most of North America and some of South America, this includes Most of the USA, southern Canada, most of Mexico, and the northern tip of South America. The highest populations are in the Great Lakes region.…
A young deer has strayed away from her herd and is innocently grazing on grass. Ten yards away, a hungry wolf pack slowly stalks toward the fawn after trailing her for days. The deer senses what's happening and darts away, but it's too late, the fawn is as good as dead. The snowy terrain works to the wolf's’ advantage, with their huge paws acting like snowshoes. The wolves advance as their strongest member leads the chase. The pups watch from the sidelines as the deer quickly tires out. The head wolf quickly latches on to the fawn’s nose and brings her to the ground. The deer thrashes as more wolves come and attack her. Not long after, the fawn gives up her fight and the wolves feast.…
Elk, also known as Wapitis by the natives once roamed the forest and country sides of Pennsylvania all the way to Georgia. Due to the expansion of society, disease, and constant hunting elk were eventually exterminated from the area. By 1850 most of the elk that remained in Pennsylvania took sanctuary in Cameron, Elk and McKean counties. A mere few remained in Elk and Cameron counties by the mid 1860’s. A decade later there would be no more elk in the area. In 1895 the Game Commission was formed and played a large role in the restoration and fortification of endangered animals. In 1912 talk began of reintroducing elk into Pennsylvania along with deer, turkey, and quail which were already being purchased by the game commission and released into the wild. Thanks to the rapidly growing amount of elk herds in Yellowstone National Park, due to their refusal to allow people to hunt the animals the U.S. Department of Agriculture 's Bureau of Biological Survey and Department of Forestry decided to relocate some of the elk. The first shipment of fifty elk arrived by train in 1913, and later that same year an extra twenty two were purchased and sent to different counties throughout Pennsylvania. That same year a law was passed protecting elk from being hunted for the next eight years to guarantee their survival and continued growth. Only two years later the game commission bought ninety five more elk and dispersed them throughout the state. Although poaching still occurred on occasions Pennsylvania’s elk population slowly began to rise once again (Kosack).…
In “The Deer at Providencia,” Annie Dillard conveys her awareness of suffering and her desire to understand why there is such anguish in the world. Dillard reflects on her trip to the Ecuadorian jungle and describes the suffering of an imprisoned deer that captures her attention. Despite watching the deer’s fight for survival, Dillard is seemingly unaffected by the deer’s struggle. She later clarifies to her confused traveling companions that she is indeed aware of the deer’s suffering, just not surprised. After her trip to Ecuador, Dillard returns home and continues in her normal daily routine. Taped to her mirror is a news article about Alan McDonald, a man that on two separate occasions had suffered from severe burns. Dillard contemplates…
Rescued from extinction in 1927, the longhorn was initially protected by wildlife refuges in both Oklahoma and Nebraska (Fowler, 1996). It is a hardy, aggressive, and adaptable animal as well as a naturally occurring hybrid species (Fowler, 1996). Among all cattle, it is the most spectacularly colored species. (The Cattle Site, n.d.). The Texas Longhorns reaches its maximum weight in eight to ten years between 800 and 1500 pounds. (The Cattle Site, n.d.). A heifer, which is a female that has never given birth, reaches sexual maturity very young (The Cattle Site, n.d.). Longhorns have a longer than average longevity (Fowler, 1996). Their jaws are designed for circular grinding of rough vegetation (Encyclopedia of Life). The Texas Longhorn has a long life cycle in the wild that can go up to two decades…
The white-tailed deer, one of the most prized large game animals in the world. But how is it so prized? As you sit in the stand to wait on such a magnificent creature you begin to wonder why it is so prized. The white-tailed deer is nothing out of the ordinary, with its common colors such as: khaki-tan fur such as that of dress pants, the antlers that seem to stand out like tree branches, and the white beard that can stretch from the jaw down to his chest. You sit all day and hear nothing. You contemplate whether you should pack your things and leave every second, but you decide to stay. It almost seems as though the white-tailed deer is a ghost in the day. You can sometimes hear them travel through the woods but never be seen or never hear…
As the population of whitetail deer continues to rise in Kentucky, chances of taking one increase as well. In “Kentucky Deer Season 2013: Hunting Forecast” Darren Warner of OutdoorLife.com states that “The current statewide population estimate for Kentucky's deer herd is about 900,000 animals.” Due to the abundancy of deer, during the apocalypse they will be a great source of food for you and your group. However, after the kill, most hunters do not know what to do next, and those who do often do not take the most ethical route to processing a deer. Compocalypse students need to know how to efficiently process a deer because venison will provide large, protein packed meal during the apocalypse and can also provide skin to make clothing out of,…
It’s November, so that means its deer season. Every year deer season starts on the second weekend of November and last for ten days. I get really excited around August because during this time my family and I start exploring the woods looking for signs of deer. We look for signs like scrapes on trees, footprints, and tall grass that looks like it has been laid on and flattened. We set salt blocks out around our tree stands and set our cameras out hoping to catch a picture of a big buck. After we finish all the preparing we wait until the first week of November. During the first week of November we go back to our stands, check the salt blocks, set new blocks out, and grab our cameras to take back home. Once we get home we look at the pictures…
First, the population of the white-tail deer is entirely too big. In fact, there is a total of twenty-five million white-tail deer in the United States alone.1 Because of this enormous number of deer, they are constantly on the move. This means that they go straight to the roads. Ten thousand white-tail deer get hit by cars and die each year while they try to find new eating grounds.2 Not only is this wasting meat, but it causes severe damage to cars. Deer can even cause car accidents on the highway, killing humans as well. Also, deer are constantly getting pushed into the city because of little food due to the over-populated area of deer. Unfortunately, this causes a hassle in major cities when people try to catch the deer without harming it. Debra Fluitt, a citizen of Tulsa, Oklahoma, said, "Last year a big white-tail deer came into my very own house as I was unloading groceries. When the police tried to get it out, it destroyed over $800 worth of my belongings and finally jumped through the window." After the deer are captured in the city, they are taken back into an environment where food is scarce because of the over-populated deer that are already there. That deer then dies of starvation.…