The Wonderful Life of a Pangolin You may ask what is a Pangolin? Well a Pangolin has been an endangered species that lives in Africa. I think that the Pangolin is just an amazing animal. My animal is a endangered species that are trying to be relocated into captivity and saved. The Pangolin is an amazing animal that doesn’t need to become extinct so that’s why I did a research paper on it. The Pangolin Captive Breeding Study is a very important study because in order for this species to survive
My interest for The Chinese pangolin started when I watched The Wild Kratts on PBS kids. I would always ask my mother if we could go to the zoo to see them. When we would go to the Zoo I would never see them, so I would ask a zookeeper why there were no Chinese at the zoo? I was surprised to find that there were eight species of Chinese pangolin and that they were extremely endangered. One of the threats to Chinese pangolin is being poached for their scales which are used in medicine. Another threat
Marianne Moore Bayleigh Nemeth Mr. Blackmore Honors English 11 14 May 2014 Bayleigh Nemeth Mr. Blackmore Honors English 11 14 May 2014 Marianne Moore ''The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence; not in silence, but restraint.'' (Mariannne Moore 552) Marianne Moore a well know modern American poet of her time created remarkable poems with greater meanings behind the scenes. Marianne Moore uses symbolism and structure to bring out the flaws in society. Marianne Moore's life childhood
giving an exciting experience to the visitors (Ganzert). These results prove that zoos encourage and teach people to help save the animals rather than keep destroying their homes, poaching, and selling them on the black market. The AZA says that the positive change is a result from the zoos and aquariums that do their job and making their visitors knowledgeable about any topic that is risen about animals (Dunaway). The way zoos and aquariums have been going with educating their visitors, adults and
The process of people poaching endangered or almost endangered animals just to make money by selling their fur or horns needs to be addressed. Many species have become endangered or even extinct because of illegal hunting. Poaching is more than just killing animals for their bones, fur, etc., it also includes stealing animals from the wild to sell into the human population as pets. Those animals are often killed to be used as medicine. When the animals are killed in the wild, it is not always done
unethical, but wrong and inhumane and this generation can put an end to it by taking action. Elephants, rhinos, and tigers are the top animals that poachers usually target, but those are not the only animals hunted; whales, sharks, sea turtles, and pangolins are hunted for their parts as well. Poachers usually only hunt the animals for one major reason which might be worth the most money. For example, elephants are killed for their ivory tusks, tigers for their beautiful striped fur, and rhinos for their
elephants and 35,000-40,000 Asian elephants (DoSomething.org).Tigers are killed to supply underground black markets with its organs, pelts, and bones. These items are used in eastern medicine.Bear paw, along with tiger parts, shark fin, sea turtles, pangolins (scaly anteaters), and manta ray are fashionable delicacies in Asia and the South Pacific and many are inhumanely farmed or illegally
Marianne Moore's Life Marianne Moore was born on November 15, 1887 in Kirkwood, Missouri. Her father, who was an engineer, suffered a mental breakdown before her birth and was hospitalized before she could meet him. Moore lived with her mother, her brother, and her grandfather in Missouri until her grandfather’s death in 1894. Moore’s mother moved the family briefly to Pittsburgh and then to Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Moore attended Metzger Institute through high school and then enrolled at
Anatomy A way to identify a fish is by their body structure, they have fins and a backbone. The anatomical adaptation of fins helps them survive and makes them and marine animal unique in that they use them to maintain their position, move, steer, and stop. Most fish have scales and breathe though gills. Most fish also have a mucus layer that helps them prevent infections. With in what we consider “fish,” there are many that don’t very much look like they are earth creatures. The strangest fish
Stretching 2.6 million years ago to 10 thousand years ago, the most drastic transformation in the way we live today occurred. An adjustment and improvement in climate, tool production and use, as well as hunting small to large prey with a variety of techniques develops. The Paleolithic Age was the birth of growth for the world today. Beginning with the Lower Paleolithic age and ending with the Upper Paleolithic period, the drastic diversity will be demonstrated. Lower Paleolithic Era The beginning
INTRODUCTION In 2011, UNESCO Member States adopted the Recommendation on the Historic Urban Landscape (HUL Approach) as part of a shared effort to holistically integrate heritage conservation and sustainable development of historic urban landscapes. The HUL Approach perceives cities as both carriers of collective memory, meaning, architectural and artistic achievements, and also as dynamic organisms that continuously evolve (Bandarin & van Oers, 2012). Recognizing heritage as a resource to the city