The Minidoka Dispersal Project

Imagine a world where one extinct animal causes chaos. It eats all the plants and invades other animals territory. Animals are dropping like flies due to one extinct, no longer existing, animal being brought into the world once again this time by humans. Humans also can be the cause of extinction hunting, destroying an animal's home, pollution, and introduction of alien species are just a few ways that we can cause extinction of an animal. Extinction can also occur naturally when disease is spread, or an invasive species takes over. I believe that we should not bring back extinct creatures for three distinct reasons. De- extinction could hinder conservation efforts,de-extinction attempts have failed, and finally bringing back extinct

were taking everyone they could. They were taking even boys under sixteen which were the easiest to train and without any family responsibilities. Some of the new soldiers stayed at

On January 27 1945, Auschwitz was found by Soviet troops, along with 7,650 sick and starving prisoners (Berenbaum, Auschwitz). Parts of the camp were destroyed and abandoned by the Germans, however, much of Auschwitz I and II remained intact (Berenbaum, Auschwitz), and was turned into a museum and memorial in 1947 (Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum, Wikipedia). The site can now be toured, and visitors can walk through the remains of Auschwitz I and Auschwitz II, allowing them to physically see the horrific conditions that thousands of prisoners were forced to endure.

The camp was becoming too crowded. In 1944-1945 it had held about 32,000 prisoners. The camp was meant to hold only about 10,000 people. In 1945 around 60,000 civilian prisoners were withheld in the camp. By April 1945 about 35,000 people had died from diseases, the poor conditions, or poor health. On April 15,1945, the camp had been turned over to the

They had all kinds of supplies. The camps had medical supplies, food, clothing, transportation, and other supplies. They may have been moved from their homes to someplace else to keep them from joining the war, but that doesn't mean that we want to kill them. We will still let them have all of the things that they need. It is not like they were sent to prison, they still live in normal houses. We didn't know whether they could be trusted or not. I think that they should have been given a fair trial but i still think it was the right choice.

Humans have caused another extinction, one that could possibly take us down in the process, species are exponentially going extinct because of habitat loss, species exportation, and invasive species bullying native species. On the other hand, scientists are trying to safe guard native species, keep animals in captivity whether it be for the animals well-being or for research, and widespread invasion. In this essay I will be comparing and contrasting “What Everglades Pythons and Other Invasive Species are Trying to Tell Us,” by Julia Whitty and “The Sixth Extinction,” by Jeff Corwin.

The camp became its own world. People seemed to forget the war and only think of the next task that had to be taken care of. They tried to create commonality and keep any anger under control.

After the Holocaust, many survivors found shelter in displaced shelter camps provided by the allied powers.

They were placed near semi-arid areas where life would have been harsh even under an environment with conditions met with human standards along with its surroundings. In the winter, it was too cold, and during the summer, it was too hot. Although recreational activities were set up in the camps to pass the time, you were still severely limited in the set of actions you could do. Space was crowded, and the only set of locations that you could go to were schools, hospitals, bathrooms, libraries and post offices. Food in the camps were produced army-stye grub. In other words, it did not offer much variety and the quality of the foods didn’t exceed standards as to what a normal American citizen might think of what they eat. Because of how severely limited life was in these camps, 3,600 Japanese-Americans had volunteered to enter Armed forces. In 1945, some camps had allowed people living in them to return back to the West so they could get back home or start a new life, though the last camp closed on March

There were ten relocation camps located across America that were open for three to four years. With a top population of about 19,000, the center located in Tule Lake, California held prisoners mostly from Sacramento, Oregon, and Washington. The lowest population count was around 7,000 in the camp in Colorado, holding prisoners from all around California and Colorado. The other camps were located in Arizona, Wyoming, Arkansas, Idaho, and Utah.

Minidoka was located in south-central Idaho because it met all the WRA requirements. The camp was located on a high desert plain near the rural town of Eden in an area known as Hunt, approximately 16 miles from Jerome, Idaho. The area was unincorporated and covered in scrub brush. The camp was named Minidoka because it is a regional term used for a neighboring county and a federal irrigation dam project. Historians note it was also the Native American name arbitrarily given to one of the first Union Pacific train stops in the area. A significant unique characteristic of the site is a man-made canal (North Side Canal) that serves as the southern boundary of the camp. The canal provided the all important irrigation water to the camp and determined the crescent shape of the site plan.

First of all, you did not talk about what the families were taken from. Many people were taken away from their homes and businesses. When they left the camps, they came back to their homes and businesses being owned by other people.

Rohwer Relocation Center started up on September 18, 1942 and closed on November 30, 1945, it was the last camp to close and the director was Raymond Johnston.

A few days ago the Associated Press spread a nothing short of staggering news about a mass deportation suggested by Donald Trump. The news, obviously, is bounced on all pages of the most important newspapers in the world, triggering reactions of indignation and dismay. The idea of mass deportation to solve the problem of the massive presence of illegal citizens is anything but new, considering that in 1930 approximately one million Mexican immigrants and Mexican Americans were expelled from the country during the 1930s repatriation. The Trump’s does not take into account that the deportation of more than 11 million immigrants it will require two decades and about 600 billion of dollars. Therefore, it is more likely that vanish like a soap bubble,

On the day they arrived, rain had created a mass of slippery mud making it hard to reach Barrack 16, which was to be their temporary home; it was a cold and dank ten by twenty foot horse stable, completely bare besides three army cots. Meals served at the camp were minuscule and starchy, making it easy to still be hungry after eating. Conditions gradually improved with the addition of churches, education and recreation centers, and job opportunities. After staying five months at Tanforen, her family was relocated to the desert-like relocation center of Topaz, where life was dreary, bleak, and depressing. The Japanese spent up to 3 years in camps such as Topaz, which created lingering bitterness after the