Comparison of Camphor Laurel (Cinnamomum camphora) and Cabomba caroliniana
Aquatic plant Cabomba caroliniana is Class 2 weed with dense underwater thickets which prevents light from entering the water where it decomposes creating an odour, providing the perfect environment for algae to grow. Whereas the land based Camphor laurel (Cinnamomum camphora) is a class 3 monoculture land plant which causes and dense canopy and prevents light through to the grown inhibiting ground cover to grow, both of these where classified as exotic specimens when introduced.
Like the Camphor Laurel, the Cabomba is a fast growing aggressive weed . Like the Camphor Laurel when Cabomba populates an area it is extremely dense, making it impossible to swim through
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The Camphor Laurel spread by birds, animals, water and garden waste or suckers, Cabomba in contrast is encouraged by water movement that breaks the plant into segments, allowing them to travels through the water flow to new areas of the waterway. The Cabomba thrives on light, nutrition, muddy water and doesn’t die in salt water. Cabomba multiplies rapidly through vector of human activity, as a segment of the plant can survive out of water for large periods of times, allowing it to be transported to new areas not connected to the water system which was initially effected. Camphor Laurel has a number of techniques such as herbicide/chemical, mechanical control and staged or patch replacement available to control it, depending on the severity of the infestation. Whereas there are few effective ways to prevent and or control new outbreaks of Cabomba such as mechanical control and the one registered herbicide Carfentrazone, which can only be used in non-drinking water in
Native Plant Study- The area that Lake Doonella is located in has great vegetation and variety of native plants which gives the native animals and local residents a beautiful home as well as a lovely sight for tourists. There are numerous different plants in all different shapes and sizes that call this area home. Some plants even have berries growing on them in many different colours for the animals to feed off. During the field walk there were many trees and plants but the most commonly viewable one was the Scribbly gum. ( shown in .. (ref off iBooks)
* The efforts of “Terrigal Lagoon Bushcare” have been largely successful in keeping the lagoons around Terrigal ecosystems. Their actions have helped the native plants compete with the introduced species.
Every other Tuesday, the students of the Southern Nazarene University Honors Program, myself included, goes to Council Grove Elementary School and mentors First graders for an hour. My mentees names are Alex and Kyriece. Both are bright young children. Alex is a lot better at reading than Kyriece is, but Kyriece makes up for this with a memory. I would show a sight word to the two of them, and Alex will shout out the word. Kyriece would soon copy Alex, but two weeks later, Kyriece will remember the word, while Alex will go back to sounding it out again. They are both rambunctious and they love to run around and to have fun.
When Henrietta Lacks found a lump in her cervix; she went to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland to sought for help. Doctor Howard Jones did a biopsy on the mass that was taken from Henrietta’s cervix, and he diagnosed her with stage one cervix cancer. Her cell culture and tumor was used for growing human cells outside of the body in Gey’s lab and the HeLa specimen is the one and only that work. This experiment has changed history forever and her cells was sent to labs around the world without Henrietta’s consent. It is unacceptable and unethical for them to use patients for research without their permission. The actions of George Gey’s and Johns Hopkins Hospital make us question their professional ethics which is also the reoccurring
Phillis Wheatley was the the first African American writer to have her books published in the United States. Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral written by Wheatley was viewed as a model for the importance of education with religious aspects, as it was often seen throughout her poetry. Formulated mainly of neoclassical elegiac poetry, Poems on Various Subjects triggered several discussions concerning the length to which Wheatley can be deemed a minor poet or whether she wrote to express politics and moral trouble.
Listen to Aaron Copland’s “Hoe-Down” from Rodeo with the interactive guide in MindTap. Your textbook claims that “[Aaron Copland’s] best known works are examples of music with an American quality.” After listening to “Hoe-Down,” do you agree or disagree with this statement? Why?
Born into chaos Cyntoia Brown, has lived a tragic life full of unfortunate events. Going from guardian to guardian until finding a safe haven with Ellenette Brown who would be the woman Cyntoia would learn to call mother. Stability wasn’t something Cyntoia was accustomed to nor something she experienced much of. Her childhood or lack off mold her into the individual who would at 16 murder a man, she believed was going to harm her, rob him of his possessions and later leave the premises in his vehicle and call the cops to report the homicide because she didn’t want him to be alone. Her train of thought and actions speaks drastically of her innocence. She did not mean to kill Johnny Allen nor was it her intention that night on August 6, 2006.
“A large baseball stadium holds about 55,000 people. If everyone in that stadium were murdered, and if the stadium were filled up again five more times and all of those people were also murdered, what would still be less than the number of Jews killed at Chelmno alone.” (Feldman 220) Chelmno is the first extermination camp and the leading camp in the in-vans asphyxiation killing method that killed hundreds thousands of people in the Holocaust during World War II. Learning and understanding the holocaust, we would be able to know the brutality and inhumanity of the Nazi and to let it never happen again.
Scott and Jean’s Icebreaker activities serve several different purposes, the first of which being to encourage the group to come together as a whole and get to know one another. The initial activity did a fabulous job of encouraging the youngsters to introduce themselves to their peers in a fun and non intimidating way. It ‘broke the ice’ (LGBT Youth Scotland clips 2-6). If the introductions had been done with a greater amount
Stanley Newcomb Kenton is one of the most influential figures to be found in all of jazz history, even being called "the most significant figure of the Modern Jazz age" by Frank Sinatra (Agostinelli, 6). Kenton's progressive concepts of how music is written and performed greatly affected the genre of jazz, and created something new and unique. Always under controversy, Kenton and his band always strove to do something different, never settling into a niche for long periods of time. Even today, when hearing modern jazz performers (particularly big bands) one can often hear the influence from Kenton's music.
Mamie Phipps Clark started her college career in 1934. She began going to college at Howard University as a math major which she graduated magna cum laude in 1938 but when she went back she changed her major to psychology after her husband Kenneth Clark persuaded her to do so. He told her that there would not be that many job opportunities for her and thought it would be better if she got a degree in psychology.
The theme in "The Lesson" by Toni Cade Bambara appears to be a lesson on
Thea was the second of two children born to Moira Queen and for most of her life she believed her father to be Robert Queen, who was Moira's husband and also the father of her older brother, Oliver. She didn't find out until very recently that her biological father is actually Malcolm Merlyn. Despite a 10 year age difference, Thea grew up incredibly close to her brother Oliver. She spent a lot of time playing with him, as a kid, at least until he went off to college and even then they talked pretty often. When Ollie and her dad went missing and were presumed dead, Thea's world was devastated.
In Toni Cade Bambara’s “The Lesson,” she encourages Sylvia to look society in the eye and change what is expected of her. She exposes the inequality present within the United States’s society through the perspective of young African American children. Often, many are unwilling to acknowledge that they are a victim of poverty, leaving them in a state of ignorance, that will not promote any change. The story revolves around Sylvia, a young black girl, who finally has her eyes opened to her disadvantaged economic status. Real learning often occurs after a state of discomfort and confusion. Bambara takes Sylvia through a journey enlightening her through an uncomfortable juxtaposition of Harlem and Manhattan, her and her friends, and who she actually is and who she wants to be.
The illustration that Phillis Wheatley portrays in history is an African-American woman who wrote poetry. Her life goes more into depths that what is perceived, however. Phillis Wheatley uses her poetry as a unique way to get out the truth. Through poems such as On Being Brought From Africa to America and the poem about Lee, she made statements about was what going on at that time; a revolution. Phillis Wheatley was known as a revolutionary mother, for she gave hope to slaves, ease to whites, and was an influence to America. She was not known for conflict or trying to start an argument, but she more known for personalizing her thoughts onto a piece of paper, read by all of America. Her ideas were used as an influence during