Gill

Women are NOT Objects For as long as many can remember, women have had a difficult time dealing with things that men have been able to do with ease. For example, throughout history, it has always been said that men were the only ones allowed to vote for their future president, whereas women were not. Another example was back in the 60’s when women were advertised with sexist jobs such as being house wives while men were to be treated courteously (Sex-Appeals-in-Advertising). With that said, when

sexual object. And despite the changing perception of women within society following an acceptance amongst Western culture of feminism, women still continue to be used in printed advertisements as an object of desire rather than an equal human being. As Gill (2008, p.9) argues “today, the body is portrayed in advertising and many other parts of the media as the primary source of women’s capital.” Before this shifting in Westernised views, women were mainly represented as housewives, who needed to buy the

(Xie and Chen, 2001), which makes this species a strong competitor. There are two primary forms of filter-feeding in fishes, pump and ram suspension feeders (Sanderson et al., 1994). Pump feeders use the buccal pump to push water through the filtering gill rakers (Sanderson et al., 2001). Lu and Xie, (2001) considered Bighead carp to be pump filter feeder. Dong and Li (1994) stated that juvenile Bighead Carp in aquaria functioned as pump filter feeders, and although they selected areas of high zooplankton

I decided to attend this lecture by social geographer Gill Harold titled “Considering the Models of d/Deafness – the importance of making space for culture”, as I knew very little about the Deaf Community. To begin with Gill asked us if being deaf was a disability and what did we think of when we heard the word ‘Deaf’. Personally, I had perceived deafness to be a disability. In addition to this, when I thought about Deaf people, the silence was the first thing that came to mind, along with sign

Skyline.” Dylan went on to release his “first biblical rock” album, which was titled “John Wesley Harding.” During his time of recuperation, Dylan had been studying the Bible, which shows in several series of short parables portrayed in his songs (Gill 127). The Song “All Along the

There are two confirmed species in the genus Manta: Manta alfredi and Manta birostris, and a putative third species, Manta sp. cf. birostris. While there are more in-depth methods of distinguishing these species, such as observing their teeth and denticles, some major differences lie in skin coloration patterns (Marshall, Compagno, & Bennett, 2009). Rapid coloration change, which occurred within a few minutes, was only just recently observed in captive Manta specimens (Ari, 2014). The coloration

to describe the collective genome of indigenous microbes that are present in our body (microflora)” (Hooper and Gordon, 2001). The maximum abundance of microbes is found in fish gut followed by gills, skin and intestine. Table 1: The diversity of microbes present in various organs of a fish. gut gills skin intestine Firmicutes

Methodology and Methods Ethnography An ethnographic study would be the most beneficial methodology for my research because it focuses on an in-depth study of a group (Hoonard 2012). Focus Group Talking to a group of young black women (aged 18 to 25) would be the most beneficial for my research because I believe it would spark more of a conversation in comparison to a one on one interview. In a larger group, the women have the ability to feed off of each others statements and can express

have a closed circuit system in which blood travels in only one direction (atrium to ventricle to gills) while Humans have a double circuit system in which blood travels in two loops (atrium to ventricle to lungs and atrium to ventricle to body). Furthermore, another similarity is that the Atria are less muscular and thinner than the Ventricles. Also, both hearts pump de-oxygenated blood to the lungs/gills; however, only the human heart pumps oxygenated blood to the body. Finally, one major difference

instead. Two arteries leave the heart, the abdominal and anterior dorsal aortas. The blood circulates from the dorsal arteries, to capillaries, and continues on into the sinuses. Crawfish breathe through gills that are located on the outside of the body in between the body wall and carapace. The gills are attached to the walking legs so that crawfish can breathe as it walks. They store water in a pocket so that they can breathe even while they are on land. The crawfish’s brain is a mass of nerve ganglion