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Field experiment links surface water-groundwater exchange to fish growth Or Surface water-groundwater exchange increases post-emergent salmonid growth by stimulating foodweb production Francine Alex Colden Eric Keywords: chinook, hyporheic exchange, rearing habitat, salmon Target Journal: CJFAS or Freshwater Biology or Ecological applications?? Introduction Multiple salmonid species are known to actively select areas of groundwater upwelling for spawning. Surface water-groundwater (SW-GW) exchange

Abstract: The purpose of this experiment was extract proteins from the muscle tissue of various fish species and execute an SDS-PAGE to determine similarities in their respective protein profiles. The seven species examined in this investigation were the Yellow Tuna (Thunnus albacares), Thresher Shark (Alopias vulpinus), Paiche (Arapaima gigas), Swordfish (Xiphias gladius), Catfish (Ameiurus catus), Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch), and Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). A sample of muscle tissue

Stravinsky and Bartok’s Influence in the Modern Period Moving out of the Classical (1750-1820) and Romantic (1820-1890) period came to be the Modern period, which took place from 1890 – 1950. This period allowed for upcoming artists in this era to collaborate different styles from the Classical and Romantic period, as seen in the patterns of the composers’ pieces. The Modern Period has many influential artists that have been respected through history. Taking a close analysis at Igor Stravinsky,

In the essay,"The Pig Who Sang to the Moon" by Jeffery Mason, he points out that many farmed animas are getting slaughtered for food.He explains that farm animals have feelings and consciousness as humans in his essay. Farmed animals are dealing with unbearable pain for human to eat. In his essay, he proves us with his brilliant experiences observing farmed animals such as pigs,cows, she eps,goats,ducks and chickens.Farmed animals have unique qualities of their own.Masson points out in his essay

10 members of 3 CDSG Signal Squadron have recently returned from completing the West Coast Trail, on Vancouver Island, BC as part of the Squadron Adventure Training which ran from 29 April to 09 May 2017. Arriving in Victoria from Dets scattered from Shilo, MB to Chilliwack, BC, the team had one day to gather last minute supplies, and distribute shared items to spread the weight. After deploying to the northern trail head at Gordon River, we spent the night at a local campsite so that step-off

“The Powwow at the End of the World” by Sherman Alexie appears to be a modern free verse poem with varying line length and no end rhyme. It is actually a ceremony to preserve and restore the Native American land and way of life. The repetition of the beginning of the lines and the strong rhythm suggest the drumbeat and dance of the apocalyptic powwow, or communal dance of Indians at the end of the world when all will be put right again. The speaker is an Indian answering the demand for forgiveness

Cultural Anthropology was not something I ever thought I would be interested in. During this class I have learned many new things about other people and how they live. This is by far my favorite class this semester and I just love hearing about other people’s way of life. So, with my newfound love for cultural anthropology I decided to write about one of the most influential female anthropologists. I decided to write about Margaret Mead. I want to discuss her early life. Then, move on to her life

There is not a single person who has avoided being wrong throughout his or her entire life, or maybe even day. But also, nobody, or at least very few, accept fallibility as tolerable. Throughout history, there have been people who refuse to be wrong, and it often has lead to despondency. Although everyone wants to be right, fallibility is a necessary step to avoiding harm and improving the world. Nobody wants to be wrong. It is associated with “shame, stupidity, ignorance, indolence, psychopathology

Cited Marcus, Greil. The Old, Weird America: The World of Bob Dylan's Basement Tapes. New York: Picador, 2011. Print. Dylan, Bob. The Basement Tapes. Columbia, 1975. CD.

Upton Sinclair was born in Baltimore, Maryland on September 20th 1978. Sinclair grew up in a broken household; his father was an alcohol salesman and killed himself drinking. While his mother would not even think about drinking alcohol. So these personalities naturally clashed. So Sinclair found some solace in books, Sinclair was a natural writer and he began publishing at the young age of fifteen years old. Sinclair started off going to school at a small college by the name of New York City College