The Effects of the Wolf Reintroduction on the Coyotes of Yellowstone

XXXXXX The Effects of the Wolf Reintroduction on the Coyotes of Yellowstone XXX-XXXXXXXX X/XX/XX Table of Contents Cover page……………………………………………………………………………………1 Table of Contents……………………………………………………………………...………2 The Habitat and Niche of the Coyote……………………………………………………3-4 Food web…………………………………………………………………………………….….5 Relationships of the Coyote…………………………………………………………………6 Limiting Factors and Carrying Capacity…………………………………………………..7 The Affect……………………………………………………………………………………….8 ________________ Habitat: The natural home of a plant, animal, or other organism. Niche: The status of an organism within its environment and its community. Habitat of the Coyote: The coyote’s habitat can be pretty much anywhere. They can live in forests, plains, or in deserts. When they are forced out of their homes by humans they can easily find new places to live and hunt. They only need prey and a lot of water. They usually don’t stay in the same place for long, and have been known to kill an animal for its

  • Word count: 1306
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: Science
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THE PIONEER OF THE MUSIC VIDEO IS THE KING OF POP

THE PIONEER OF THE MUSIC VIDEO IS THE KING OF POP by Felicia Latour Work presented to Mr. V. Rodriguez for the requirements of 12th Grade English EAE 4UT-01 College catholique Franco-Ouest Monday, October 19th 2009 Solo singles hitting No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 = 13.1 Weeks Thriller spent on the U.S. charts = 37.2 Solo singles on the Billboard Hot 100 = 47.3 Number of albums sold in the U.S. = 61 500 000.4 Being internationally renowned as the true King of Pop = Priceless. To anyone who's lived on planet Earth for the past 40 years, the mention of the name "Michael Jackson" can trigger any sort of reaction. Although his life was riddled with controversy and abnormal behaviour, his contributions to the world of pop culture are impossible to ignore. Born on August 28th 19585, Michael Jackson began his long and lustrous career as an artist at the tender age of five when he became lead vocalist of his brothers' singing group "The Jackson 5"6. The 60's Motown period of Jackson's career included a ground-breaking Ed Sullivan Show performance, the success of tunes like "I Want You Back", "Who's Lovin You" and "ABC" as well as the release of five studio albums7. Already an industry veteran at age thirteen, he paved his way as a solo artist by collaborating with the head of Motown, Berry Gordy, to release 1972's Got to Be There8. He later released four more solo

  • Word count: 1338
  • Level: International Baccalaureate
  • Subject: Languages
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The Effect of Temperature on the activity of the Enzyme Catalyst.

Yr 11 - practical investigation The Effect of Temperature on the activity of the Enzyme Catalyst My investigation requires me to investigate how temperature affects the activity of the enzymes in a potato. This experiment uses the enzyme to decompose Hydrogen Peroxide H²O². The variable that I am going to alter in this experiment is the temperature of the H²O². I will measure the volume of gas produced, catalyse in the potato tissue reacts with the hydrogen peroxide to create water and oxygen. I will change the temperature at which the reaction takes place, but to make the test a fair one I will keep the pH level on the solution, the amount and concentration of the solution, and the area and the volume of the potato the same. I will have to take into account the concentration of Catalyse in the potato, this cannot be controlled. Catalyse is an enzyme. The purpose of an enzyme is to act as a biological catalyst which speeds up a reaction without being consumed. A catalyst works by reducing the amount of activation energy needed for the reaction to take place. The only variable that I am going to change in this experiment is the temperature of the Hydrogen Peroxide H²O². I will be changing the temperature 6 times. In order to make it fair I will repeat each experiment and use the average result to analyse the overall experiment. There are many possibilities of

  • Word count: 1297
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: Science
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Examine the effects of industrialisation on the structure of the family

Examine the effects of industrialisation on the structure of the family The pre- industrial family was said to be an extended family consisting of three generations, the children, parents and the grandparents. The family would all work together in the farms to help provide for the entire families needs, children as young a 5 or 6 would have been found work to do. However this was until the Industrial revolution when factories become the main source of work and development. The pre-industrial societies were largely based on extended kinship networks; land and other resources were commonly owned by a range of relatives that extended well beyond the unit of the nuclear family. It was very common for families to work alongside their cousins and even live with them. This extended family was responsible for the production of the shelter, food and clothing for the family. Roles in the family were usually ascribed to the offspring rather than being achieved. These roles would hardly ever be rejected and in return for this commitment, the extended network would perform other functions for the members. The family gave its members the skills and the education in which to take their place in the family division of labour. The family functioned to maintain health for its members, as there was no universal health care, they also provided welfare; those in the family who would make it to

  • Word count: 1296
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: Sociology
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Examine the guidelines of the Shariah considering the use of force

Jo Batty a) Examine the guidelines of the Shariah considering the use of force (20marks) The Shariah is the Islamic Law for Muslims; the word Shariah means a clear straight path, the way in which God wants men to walk. It gives all the basic rules and regulations as to how human beings should live and act in political, economic, social and collective individual spheres. The Shariah was compiled using the Qur'an, the Sunnah and the Hadith. The Qur'an is the word of God and tells Muslims everything on how to live their life but as Muslims scholars tried to work out how to live their lives they discovered that the Qur'an didn't cover some areas and so therefore they looked to the Sunnah and the Hadith. The Sunnah is the life example of the Prophet Mohammad and the Hadith are the sayings of Mohammad, these where looked at because Mohammad was the seal of the Prophets and so what he did must be the final example of how a perfect human being should live. If it didn't have the answers in the Qur'an, Sunnah or Hadith then the Shariah would use Qiyas (analogy), Ijma (consensus) and Ijtihad (personal reasoning) to help make the final decision. The Qur'an holds a position of absolute authority within the Islamic society and it is the most accurate account of Allah's will. The Qur'an suggests that force is part of the divine plan and that victory is granted only by God, for

  • Word count: 531
  • Level: AS and A Level
  • Subject: Religious Studies & Philosophy
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What is the role and of the significance of the Inspector?

What is the role and his significance in the Inspector? The Birling family are a capitalist family who do not care for society, only themselves. The inspector arrives just after Mr Birling talks about his views on life. He says "I've learned in the good hard school of experiences - that man has to mind his own business and look after himself and his own - and-"(pg 10) The inspectors role is to show that this is not the case and that they are part of a community. Throughout the play he demonstrates how people are responsible for how they affect the lives of others; his views are summed up in his prophecy and dramatic final speech: that "we are members of one body. We are responsible for each other" (p.56). Priestley describes the Inspector, when he first appears on stage, in terms of "massiveness, solidity and purposefulness" (p.11), symbolizing the fact that he is an unstoppable force within the play. He controls the development of events: who will speak and when; who may or may not leave; who will or will not see the photograph. He manages them to do as he says, as he has a "disconcerting habit of looking hard at the person he addresses before speaking" (p.11) This gives the impression that he sees through each character to the real person in them, looking for he truth. It also gives him a thoughtfulness in him and shows that he cares for the girl which is a

  • Word count: 1502
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: English
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The Way of 17th Century in the Way of the World

The Way of 17th Century Society in The Way of the World The Way of the World is a popular English play written by William Congreve in 17th century. Like most plays in the Restoration period, The Way of the World is regarded as a satire on the lives of the idle-classes in 1700s. Ironically, it has been reported that in his later life, Congreve, never been married, had good friendships with several actresses and noblewomen, especially, Henrietta Godolphin II, Duchess of Marlborough whom he had a daughter with.1 Apart from this considerable contrast, his work, the Way of the World reflects many aspects of aristocracy's society in 17th century, which worth discussing. Firstly, according to the conversation between Mirabell and Millamant, readers could obviously see how marriage customs and gender roles performed in the Restoration period. It should be underlined that Mirabell and Millamant's ideas and manners were quite different from their people, which means everything that was committed by the couple would be behaved in the opposite way by others. Therefore, when Millamant said she will "fly and be followed to the last moment," it represents that women in those age considered marriage a significant part of her life. For further understanding we should account for the situation of English women in that period, whom despite several social improvements continued having less

  • Word count: 742
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: English
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Discuss the role and function of the character of the Inspector.

Discuss the role and function of the character of the Inspector. In my essay, I will be looking at the excellent J.B. Priestly dramatic play 'an Inspector Calls'. The play was written in 1945 and the first produced in 1948. It was set in 1912 in Brumley an industrial site in the North Midlands, England. In addition, it only took him a week to write it. 'An Inspector Calls' is a play about the investigation of Eva Smith's death and what effect it has on the Birling family. The Birling family consists of Mr Birling, Mrs Birling, Sheila and Eric. There is another person who is close to the Birling family Gerald Croft, Sheila's fiancée. Each of the Birling's and Gerald Croft are affected in different ways and I will try to explain these later in my essay. 'An Inspector Calls' is a type of 'cluedo'. The story of who drove Eva Smith/ Daisy Renton and Ms Birling to commit suicide. All the names before are names that she went under before she died. It is also a type of 'morality' play. It has a moral to it that I will tell you too a little later in my essay. The Inspector Goole is most definitely the main character in the play and his 'main function' is to get each member of the Birling family and Gerald Croft to confess their individual involvement in Eva Smith's death and make them admit to their guilt. Also his role is to keep the play going. You have to ask the question

  • Word count: 1736
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: English
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Discuss the selection of poems in the love and loss section. Concentrating on two or three poems in particular, What is your reaction to these pre 20th Century works? Are they still relevant in today's society?

Discuss the selection of poems in the love and loss section. Concentrating on two or three poems in particular, What is your reaction to these pre 20th Century works? Are they still relevant in today's society? Love can affect people in many different ways, both mentally and physically, pushing people to emotional boundaries. It can drive us mad and sometimes can even be the making of us. We have looked at a selection of poems that cover the topic love and loss. Some cover the lighter first stages of love, whereas some look at the darker stages, after the initial rush is over or when someone is lost, sometimes in a cruel way or sometimes through sheer boredom! Edith Nesbit wrote about her fantasies in her poem "Villegiature". She gives the impression that her husband has lost interest in her, telling us that he "bores me" and she dreams of a romantic love, that she can indulge herself with whilst she is away from home. The poems written with different meaning have sometimes been written in unconventional ways for the time; others have been written in Petrarchan sonnet form, a very traditional style. Shakespeare used the regular rhythm and iambic pentameter of a sonnet for his work "Sonnet 18." The words describe and compare the subject to things of natural beauty. "Shall I compare thee to a summers day?" The poem written by Christina Rossetti between 1830 and 1894

  • Word count: 2360
  • Level: GCSE
  • Subject: English
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Contract Law - Offer, Acceptance, Estoppel, Duress

TOGA is an electronics company specialising in games consoles. In January 2004 it entered into a contract with XENA, a specialist technology firm, for the production and delivery by the end of October 2005 of 5000 units of TOGA's new "Y-Cube" console for the price of £1million. In August 2005 XENA informed TOGA that unless they received an immediate payment of 200,000 in addition to their original agreed fee, they might not be able to deliver the consoles on time. As TOGA needed to have the consoles ready for sales for Christmas it reluctantly agreed to pay. XENA managed to deliver the consoles on time but sales during the holidays went so badly that in January 2006 TOGA informed XENA that it would not be able to make the remaining payment of £1million. XENA fearing that TOGA might go bankrupt agreed to accept 600,000 in full settlement. Later in January XENA had a change of heart and demanded the payment of the full settlement from TOGA. A contract is a legally enforceable promise or an agreement. In order to establish a contract a number of preconditions must be satisfied; offer, acceptance, consideration (degree of value), certainty and intention to create legal relations. In regards to the case in question, it has already been established that a binding contract exists between TOGA and XENA. However a number of legal issues are evidently illustrated in this case. In the

  • Word count: 2159
  • Level: University Degree
  • Subject: Law
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