The Hot, Sandy Desert

Habitat: Their habitats are on crops, arable and waste land, gardens. Commonly on footpaths and in

The preferred habitat for this species are wet areas such as river bottomlands, floodplains, wet prairies, and marshes. However, relatively drier habitats are often used in summers. They feed primarily on small rodents, but may also consume frogs, other snakes, and nesting birds. Breeding generally occurs during summer or early fall, although it can occur

In the Desert Southwest, we are blessed with two different blooming seasons, spring and fall. Roses don't really enjoy the heat of summer and go into summer dormancy, meaning that they just exist and don't grow or bloom significantly. However, with the days growing shorter and summer temperatures begin to cool, it is time to lightly prune your rose bushes, which will stimulate new growth. In September, begin by pruning back about 1/4 of the total size of the rose bush, (this isn't the major pruning that occurs in the winter). As always, prune back to an outward facing bud at an angle of 45 degrees. Seal any pruning cuts larger than the diameter of a pencil with Elmer's glue to prevent borers. It is also time to fertilize your roses in preparation

Their environments are rainforest, woodlands and grassland. They spend the majority of their time on trees and eating on trees. They do not travel much and just scattered over their area. They are known to be omnivores and their diet consists of fruits, vegetables, seeds, nuts, leaves, blossoms, insects and occasionally other animals. They are very social and communicate by calls, touch, body language, gestures, and facial expressions.

It can also be found in most deserts such as the Simpson and the Gibson Desert. The Fat-tailed Dunnart lives in groups with the same species.

Diet and Feeding Type: Primarily a carnivore, P. catenifer eats terrestrial vertebrates. The animals this species eats include: birds, mammals, amphibians, reptiles, eggs, and insects. This species uses constriction to capture and kill its prey.

On August 28, 2014, my family and I went to Washington Crossing State Park. The park section where we stayed was 74.862940 degrees south (Longitude) and 40.313780 degrees east (Latitude). We went there at 2:20 PM and returned at 3:51 PM. The objectives of my observation was to clearly identify the energy flow in the environment while observing the flora and fauna of the area. The temperature for the past few days was around 85 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit and it was mostly sunny. The temperature when I went to the park was 78 degrees Fahrenheit which was slightly cooler than usual. The heat might have caused some animals to stay in their

This provides further evidence that LB1 and the other Liang Bua specimens belong to a unique species. One interesting observation is that the foot structure analyzed was likely not developed for endurance running or sprinting (Jungers, et al., “foot of Homo floresiensis”), indicating that the population likely did not rely on chasing down prey.

Palm Desert, located in Riverside Country, California, is a city of hot summers and warm winters, a parched metropolis bordering with Arizona and above all the native land to the Palm Desert Scene. This epithet name was given to a group of musicians and associated bands that originated from the region in the early nineties and became recognized as the villainous inventors of the Stoner Rock genre.

g e n u s o f s​u b f a m i l y ​P h a c o c h o e r i n a e . T h e y a r e f o u n d i n o p e n a n d s e m i o p e n h a b i t a t s , e v e n i n q u i t e arid regions, in s​ub­Saharan Africa.​The two species were formerly considered conspecific under the scientific name Phacochoerus aethiopicus, but today this is limited to the d​esert warthog,​ while the best­known and most widespread species, the c​ommon warthog​is Phacochoerus africanus.

The first region of the country described in class was that of the Arctic. The Arctic tribes cover the western part of Alaska, northern part of Canada, and southern part of Greenland. People within this region are known as Inuits and their culture is very rich. The Arctic is a very cold area with little to no vegetation, and the Inuit culture and music reflects this. Just like the other regions that have been and will be described, the Native Americans of the Arctic have their own unique sound, song structure, and instrumentation. The first thing we will look at is instrumentation.

As the swamp is most vital to the species that live in it, the value of nature is most desperately felt by the urgent parties- indicating that humans, caught in the modern trend towards economical profit and away from ecological ethics, have often failed to notice such vitality of nature to itself as well as to other parties. However, Aldo Leopold brilliantly successes to break this common rule and spot the importance of nature in A Sand Country Almanac. In A Sand Country Almanac, Leopold releases observations of the current ecological problems in the first branch, confirms the need for ecological ethics in the second, and proposes conclusions of such phenomenon in the third. Leopold concludes that human beings need to overcome the lack

The average annual temperature is between 30 degrees fahrenheit and 70 degrees fahrenheit. The seasonal temperature is winter below 32 degrees fahrenheit and summer around 50 degrees fahrenheit to 70 degrees fahrenheit. There is less than 10 inches of rainfall per year.

One of the most common frogs found in the richly diverse Amazon Basin is Camelus dromedarius, the camel. This large ruminating hoofed mammal, also known as Arabian camel, Dromedary Camel, One-Humped Camel, lives throughout the deserts of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, Yemen, and Africa (Abdelhamid, 2014). “Dromedarius” is a large, even-toed ungulate with one hump on its back (El-Bahrawy, 2015). This animal has a normal mammal life reproduction cycle, and a historical evolution. It is now a part of the culture of many Bedouin tribes and is a crucial part of customs and traditions of many Middle Eastern society. This mammal has unique characteristics such as a long-curved neck, deep-narrow chest, and a single hump (Encyclopedia of Life, n.d.).

Among the millions of unique organisms that inhabit the Earth, one of the most breathtaking of all these creatures is the Ignis avem, more commonly known as the fire bird. This fascinating creature’s unique genetic makeup allows for its fascinating features and traits which separate it from the rest of the natural world as one of the most complex creatures alive. The Ignis avem is a multicellular organism that is classified as an animal due to its reptilian and bird-like attributes.These traits originate from its DNA, 40% of which resembles that of an alligator, 20% of a hummingbird, 20% of a falcon, and a final 20% originating from bald eagles. Each of these genetic relatives of the Ignis avem contribute a feature which allows it to be the deadly predator that it is. For example, the hummingbird’s unique wings are exhibited by the fire birds ability to flap its wings at intense speeds and change direction in the matter of seconds, allowing it to ambush it's pray effectively. In addition, the alligators dominance in the fire bird's genetic makeup is shown by its long, dagger filled snout which allows the fire bird to catch jumping fish and quick-moving birds with a single snap of its mouth. Lastly, the falcon and bald eagle facets of the fire bird are shown through its keen eyesight from great heights, as well as its deadly talons. Essentially, the firebird's unique ancestors and genetic relatives lend themselves tremendously to its unique DNA and traits which make it the