Stillwater, Okla.--The West Virginia University baseball team came from behind to beat No. 23 Oklahoma State 5-3 in extra innings on Saturday afternoon at t Allie P. Reynolds Stadium. The Mountaineers (14-10) scored two runs in the ninth to tie the game 3-3 and scored to in the 10th to take the lead. Sophomore Cole Austin had three hits and drove in three runs. Kyle Gray and Ivan Gonzalez each picked up two hits.…
Rocky intertidal zonation at Lawrencetown Beach Introduction Nova Scotia has an extensive coastline with varying degrees of exposure. The intertidal zone (littoral zone) is where the ocean meets land and around Nova Scotia’s coast this zone is highly diverse, from salt marshes to mudflats and rocky shores. The intertidal zone is the area that is exposed to air at low tide and submerged by water at high tide and the species that are located here need to tolerate various levels of exposure. The factors that affect the abundance of species present in an area vary with spatial scale.…
“The construction and population increase in the Everglades upset its fragile ecosystem and cut off the flow of fresh water to the Everglades,” according to Source 1, in the fourth paragraph. The…
Search and Rescue in the Florida Everglades Search and Rescue (SAR) in the Florida Everglades provides a unique challenge due to the remote location and operations can often only be attempted by boat or aircraft. A suitable replacement for manned aircraft in these search and rescue operations could be a quad rotor unmanned aerial system (UAS). Manned aircraft, whether fixed wing or helicopters, are expensive to fly and maintain. A fleet of small quad rotor UAS equipped with a SAR specific sensor loadout, could be carried on boats and deployed on location to provide support (“S9 SAR”, n.d.)…
If this doesn’t get under control, Florida could be in trouble. We the humans need to see what's going on and find ways to bring the Everglades back to how they were before. The people of Florida depend on the Everglades more than they might realize. The Everglades has created many beneficial things for humans such as jobs, entertainment, clean water, safety and many more.…
The first known people to have lived in the Everglades were known as the Calusa Indians. They lived in this area for more than three hundred years before us. Even though the Indians lived here first, the first permanent residents were the families of William Smith Allen and John Weeks. These two families settled down there not to long after the Civil War. Both were farmers that had to live off of the land.…
Two passages are provided by two anonymous authors, each of the author give a different outlook on the Okefenokee Swamp. To elaborate, in passage one the author only uses facts and evidence about the Okefenokee Swamp in order to get infor his/her readers about the swamp avoiding and sense of a personal opinion. In contrast however, passage two the author uses his/her own personal opinion about the swamp doing so it can cause many of the readers to become persuaded by the authors opinion thus allow him/her to gain a following and approval from others. To accomplish this author's use diction and tone, diction is the word choice that the author uses to convey his/her message to their readers and tone is the attitude the author has when discussing…
But what happened in the past? To begin with, the Everglades had faced a shortage of water supply when the early settlers arrived. They came to the Everglades and they considered it useless. Thus, they had an idea to drain the Everglades, and all it’s fresh water!…
You may go to the Everglades and see a beautiful marsh from the dock your on, but like a fake smile on someone's face, so that everyone else won’t worry , it’s all a lie. Under the surface , the Everglades are suffering from our past actions. Since 1900, draining of the Everglades for development and farming has eroded 50% of the original wetlands. In 1986, when large levels of phosphorous were found, water management became a primary focus in the Everglades, resulting in long court battles to determine who was responsible. As a result, the Everglades Forever act was passed in 1994 by governor Lawton Chiles.…
Did you know that 50% of the original Everglades are either roads are crops? When people first came to Florida they thought it was a useless wetlands so they drained it and used it for crops. Know we need to protect the Everglades. They took away from the Everglades water supply and it keeps decreasing. The water supply has many effects on the Everglades.…
The Florida's Everglades is the first national park made for it’s astounding native animals, plants and environment but, not for it’s scenery. It was the first national park created to save its environment. Ernest F. Coe convinced the government to make the Everglades a national park. The ruff sawgrass usually doesn’t hurt the alligators.…
The Everglades is a two million acre wetland that starts around Orlando and goes all the way south to Florida Bay. Since the 1800's, human development, urbanization and demand for agricultural land has changed and reduced the Everglades landscape to a shell of its former self. Water diversions and flood control projects have cut water flows and connections between wetlands throughout the Everglades, destroying the habitats of thousands of…
SP: Local Aquifer Use What problems are associated with pumping too much water from our aquifers in Florida? What major problem seems to be associated with parts of primarily Hillsborough County during late January and February? What is the reason for this and how does it disrupt peoples’ lives? Water just flows above ground right?…
The Everglades calm, peaceful, and elegant but something terrible is happening to the Everglades. The water for the Everglades it's peaceful calm and clean or at least it was before we got there. When we got there we took their water pumps it into houses with no regard to the wildlife or indigenous flora The Everglades is slowly dying and getting polluted by us. The Everglades is a very fragile ecosystem,” even the tiniest change can have a large impact” (quote from Past and Present: The Florida Everglades by Toby Haskell ).…
Sustained pollution would also lead to the lake becoming less and less attractive to tourists year after year. The intensity of harming the lake beyond what could be contained would be devastating for the area, and could not be fixed by the profits…