Feather Star Feather star is a class of echinoderms (classified in the phylum Echinodermata‚ class Crinoidea) that are attached to sea bottom by a stalk root like branches. In adult stage they break away from stalk and move freely. Feather stars have ambulacra systems that extend into the branched arms on the crown. They are most of feather stars are found in shallow‚ warm waters. Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Echinodermata Subphylum: Crinozoa Class: Crinoidea
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death-bed‚ dying from cancer‚ she composes many different adventures for Robert to experience. Nobel finds himself climbing up the creeping stairs of the Chance House‚ fighting Jonathan Niker‚ sneaking around the house and creating a sweater full of feathers‚ all in the hopes that he would be able to save Mrs. Edith Sorrel’s life. I could categorize this book as realistic fiction for although it has not happened in real life‚ it does certainly have realistic characteristics that could occur in real life
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“If birds of a feather flock together‚ they don’t learn enough” ~Robert Half~ The first thing that comes to mind when reading this quote is a flock of geese. They all stick together. They learn from one another and what they learn they pass on to future generations. While this is how they learn to stay safe‚ they are “stuck” doing the same thing every day. After reading the quote a few more times and looking at it from “outside the box” I realized that the birds represent people. Throughout
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“Dog’s Death” was written in 1969 by John Updike. This heartbreaking poem is about a family dog that passed away. They’ve had her since she was just a pup until the day she was fatally injured. Getting a new pet comes with a lot of responsibilities. The first step is house training. The family created a designated place for their new puppy to take care of business. In order for her to know that she is doing right‚ they must say “Good dog” (340). In this poem‚ John Updike uses this phrase three times. Toward
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Carpe Diem and How It Relates to “A&P” by John Updike Sammy‚ the leading character and narrator of “A&P” by John Updike‚ is a young cashier in an A&P supermarket. Sammy is a working class dreamer trying to find his way in life. He devotes a great part of his narrative to describe his unpleasant job. Indeed‚ the story takes place inside the supermarket on a summer day; three girls in nothing but bathing suits come into the store while he is working. One of the girls catches Sammy’s eye. Feeling
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Most commoners or peasants could not afford such a luxury‚ but the marks of a few high ranking commoners came through every once and a while. Still‚ it was important to know the "who" in order to select the pigeon for "where." Cyr was amiable‚ but most still kept him at an arm’s distance‚ his close association with the unclean‚ but essential‚ birds making him somewhat undesirable company. Cyr didn’t mind‚ and in fact‚ it was perfect‚ having being in a position
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"The Bothersome Beauty of Pigeons" In the essay‚ "The Bothersome Beauty of Pigeons‚" Bruce Ballenger initially compares the street vendors in one of Florence’s piazzas to the urban pigeons we are so familiar with. He elogently describes the vendors as marvelous spectacles who add culture and life to urban areas. While they are considered a neusance to a lot of people‚ they also hold a certain beauty. They are much like the pigeons‚ and there seems to be a war against both the illegal street
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Ewww! Three girls walking through a public store half dressed is very inappropriate in the story John Updike. Lengel‚ the boss‚ agreed that the girls were inappropriate‚ and he wasn’t going to put up with their foolishness. Unlike Sammy‚ he Enjoyed what had flashed before his eyes. Never enter a public store half naked! The Three girls appearances in the store caught many eyesights. As the girls walked down the isles‚ a woman continued to give them ugly looks. The text states‚”A Few House-Slaves
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The Use of Pigeons in World War One Pigeons played a vital part in World War One as they proved to be an extremely reliable way of sending messages. Over 100‚000 were used in the war with an astonishing success rate of 95% getting through to their destination with their message. Pigeons were used extensively in World War One. Man-made communication systems were still crude and unreliable‚ so dogs and pigeons were used. Pigeons would have been found just about anywhere on the Western
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Two different organisms darwin studied are pigeons and earthworms. He learned that all of the domestic pigeons came from the same domestic bird‚ but changed after some time. He learned that since the pigeons are so old‚ it is easier for humans to find the breeds. He learned that since genetic variation is so big‚ he was able to breed many more. Even though this is artificial selection‚ this supports Darwin’s Theory of Evolution because the pigeons changed after some of the breeding and that is evolution
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