ECOLOGY OF BENTHIC POLYCHAETES IN THE HEATHCOTE ESTUARY‚ NEW ZEALAND I. N. ESTCOURT New Zealand Oceanographic Institute‚ Department of Scientific and Industrial Research‚ Wellington (Received for publication 20 March 1967) SUMMARY The distributions of 19 species of polychaetes burrowing in the intertidal sand and mudbanks of the Heathcote Estuary‚ New Zealand‚ are related to salinity‚ sediment grade‚ and length of time of exposure at low tide. Only Nicon aestuariensis Knox and Scotecolepides
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It is a terrible yet bittersweet coincidence that I am writing a response to Timothy Morton’s “Queer Ecology” as my friends and family in the Philippines are being besieged by yet another tropical cyclone. Terrible because I feel guilty sitting cozily in front of my screen while halfway around the world hundreds of thousands of Filipinos who live in areas at risk of flash floods‚ landslides and storm surges are struggling to be evacuated as Ruby (the misleadingly sweet name the cyclone has been baptized
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Hunter 1 Grace Hunter Mrs. Scheuerman Emerging Technology 9 February 2015 A Closer Look at Sweatshops Sweatshops are work environments that have three major characteristics—long hours‚ low pay‚ and unhealthy working conditions. Sweatshops may also have rules that restrict workers ’ freedoms‚ including limiting bathroom breaks and even conversations with fellow workers. At its worst‚ violence is used against sweatshop workers. Sweatshops have been a factor in the production of goods around the world for centuries
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Friday was our day off‚ so we‚ together with my husband‚ decided to spend it outside‚ somewhere in mountains. We didn’t have special route‚ we were just driving. It was a sunny‚ warm day. Everything seemed to me more beautiful that day than ever. Passing by‚ we noticed some sign of point of interest‚ but didn’t pay attention at first. But when we saw about seven cars parked along the road‚ we decided to stop by and check what made all these people stop here. We parked our car and walked along
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suspense was killing me. As I looked at the clock‚ seconds felt like hours. I thought it would never come. Suddenly‚ I looked up and the mailman was shuffling up my driveway. Watching him open my mailbox made me overjoyed. I sprinted to my mailbox to look and see if my letter had come. The letter that would tell me who my second grade teacher was had finally arrived. Mrs. Corrigan was the one I prayed to get and there her name was. Jumping with joy‚ I grabbed my shoes and ran five houses down to my
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can observe discrimination against Indigenous population. The discrimination took a part in various ways. One of the biggest discrimination Indigenous people faced and are still facing is violation of basic human rights‚ separation of families with no consent‚ and abuse of power and authority of the ones who are suppose to protect them. In this essay‚ I will argue that Indigenous rights of Canada can be advanced through proper education in and outside of Indigenous communities and better representations
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Discuss the ways in which distinctive ecologies can develop along routeways (10 marks) Routeways such as roads‚ railways and canals can provide habitats for many species of plant and insect life because they often act as protected areas in which ecological succession can occur. There are several ways in which this can happen. One way in which ecologies can develop along routeways is that plant seeds‚ e.g. Oxford ragwort or buddleia‚ that have become windborne can be transported along by cars or trains
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Osebaca was an indigenous governor who was given authority by the Spanish military to oversee the missions. He organized a group of seven natives to plan a revolt who in turn brought many more members. This was unique because it was the first time ethnic identities were ignored between the native peoples and in turn were unified against the Spanish invaders. A band of warriors from that group attacked a number of missions and killed a Father. This led the head governor‚ Pardinas‚ to use military
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Socratic Seminar Notes Mountains Beyond Mountains 1. Paul Farmer has made sacrifices‚ but it seems like he is unaware of them Or maybe he just doesn’t mind He’s made sacrifices as not being able to see his wife and daughter very much He’s exiled himself to these desolate ghettos‚ though he has a house in Paris I agree with the way Farmer makes sacrifices‚ because he doesn’t do it to look good‚ but because he truly cares‚ and to him making them is a no brainer. The way Paul makes sacrifices
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Look Back In Anger ‘How when Jimmy is so objectionable‚ does Osborne maintain our sympathy for him?’ The play first opened in 1956 and it was hailed by Kenneth Tynar from the Observer as ‘totally original play of a new generation’. The Independent’s Arnold Wesker in 1994 wrote ‘Osborne opened the doors of theatres for all the succeeding generations of writers.’ Osborne in this play did something that had never been done‚ the way he demonstrated the ‘kitchen-sink’ dramatists as their style of
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