Red Deer

Originally introduced in New Zealand in 1861, Red Deer (Cervus elaphus), were released for sport. By 1910, it was clear to natives that the deer were creating a negative impact on the environment. Feeding areas were becoming bare and there was flooding due to the loss of soil from erosion (Drew). Animals that are introduced to their non-native environments and cause harm are known as invasive species. In addition to New Zealand, this invasive species has also been introduced to North and South America

Introduction and Summary The City of Red Deer will be upgrading their existing content management system, TerminalFour SiteManager, from version 7.4 to version 8. Version 8 is substantially different from version 7; it will require a newer operating system and a newer version of SQL server among other resources. Microsoft Server 2012 and Microsoft SQL Server 2012 have been selected as the operating system and relational database management system for the upgrade, respectively. To support and maintain

big oil spill in Red Deer River. The big cause of the oil spill was when a pipeline that was owned by Plains Midstream had been broken and was not functioning correctly as it was supposed to. The pipe is supposed to process the oil through it and around to make the oil. However, the pipe actually did not do this and the oil had gone around and it had been broken since there were old pipes and not new ones. Almost half a million of crude oil had been leaked into the creek of Red Deer River so the people

road to care for a deer. The genius behind poem is better understood when the superficial meaning is expressed deeply. Driving down a narrow mountain road, "traveling through the dark," the narrator of the poem encounters a deer. The deer is actually "dead on the edge of the Wilson River road." The traveler decides to send the deer over the edge of the canyon, because "to swerve might make more dead." This line indicates that if he fails or "swerves" in his decision, the deer could cause an accident

the carcass. The darkness can also symbolize the insensitivity of man towards nature, a moral darkness. The syntax of the first line is also interesting in that it is not told that the deer is dead until the beginning of the second line, so the poem may start off almost as a happy one until discovered that the deer is in fact dead. The word "dead" is used to kick off the second line, which creates a thud-like sound when read aloud. The third stanza introduces the fawn within the doe, a sharp

mechanisms by which seemingly mundane events become probes into the mystery and ambiguity of the human condition.   The poem's situation is simple, a lone traveler driving along a desolate canyon road spots a felled deer; the traveler, desiring neither to hit the deer, nor by swerving to avoid it, hurtle his car over the canyon precipice, stops his vehicle and proceeds to push the fallen animal over the canyon face,

through the dark,” the narrator of the poem encounters a deer. This line might fool the reader into believing the poem has a happy theme however, the first word of the second line reverses this belief. The deer is actually “dead on the edge of the Wilson River Road” (2, 911). The traveler decides to send the deer over the edge of the canyon,

upon a recently killed deer. At first, his decision with what to do with the deer is easy; he knows he must push it off the edge for the safety of other motorists, but then, a closer examination of the deer reveals to the man new circumstances. His decision is now perplexing, and his course of action is unclear. Through his use of metaphor, symbolism, and personification, Stafford alludes to the difficult decisions that occur along the road of life, and the

slowly,and jumped backwards. He looked at the large block, and then walked away. He again sat down on the beach. The sparkling sand glistened in the sun. The blue tropical ocean had large reefs. The tiny fish swam under the large ocean arks. Blue, red, green, and yellow fish swam past each other grouping as they go. He looked at the tropical paradise. The large island was covered with green. The boy looked to his side. A large cliff hanged over him. A small delta had formed. “Wait! Deltas lead

8.0 Roads The Roads, Transit and Parking Section will overlook in detail the preparation, research and plans we have for Red Deer International airport. This document will also overlook operation processes, pertinent to roles in future groundside development, transit operations, parking lots and parking garages, public access roads, bridges, curb spaces and commercial vehicle. About our Roads, Transit and Parking. In this section, the details of operational for road operations, parking operations