Guinea

The hyacinth macaw lives in the Amazon RainForest, has bright gorgeous blue feathers, and eats lots of berries, nuts, and tiny bugs. The hyacinth macaw is mostly found in tall trees , swamps, forests, and near rivers in the Amazon RainForest. Also,the hyacinth macaw is found mostly in riverside tropical rainforest and palm swamps. It’s habitat goes throughout the hyacinth macaw’s range, however, from the moist forest with a broken canopy, to mature palm forest, to grassland .More information,…

of the most stunning blue butterflies is the Ulysses Butterfly. Also known as the "blue mountain butterfly." The Ulysses butterfly can live in most tropical rainforest areas such as Northern Queensland, Northern islands of Australia and Papua New Guinea. Its size differs depending on subspecies, although the wingspan is around 10.5 cm in Queensland. The scientific name for Ulysses butterfly is the papilio butterfly. They are considered to be one of the most abstract butterflies and can be very…

navigator Fred Nooman took off from Miami, Florida in June 1937. They have flown across Africa and Asia to New Guinea in the South Pacific. On July 2nd, they took off from New Guinea to fly to Howland Island in the Pacific Ocean and that’s when they were never seen again. This had been the last stretch and it was the longest of their trip around the world. Before Amelia left New Guinea, she had thrown out all non-essential item. That included the parachutes. The plan was checked repeatedly by…

Describe the country’s current response to the disease. Does it have programs underway to address the problem? Is there a major involvement by any big international agency or academic institution? Does the country seem to be giving this problem the attention and resources it deserves? The government and people of Liberia need to be praised for the determination they had, to defeat Ebola regardless of the limited resources available to them. According to a recent article in Forbes, Liberia has…

wrote a book entitled “Guns, Germs and Steel , which is what this essay is based on, later National Geographic turned the book into a mini series. This book revolves around one question which a man named Yali asked Diamond when he went to Papua New Guinea 30-40 years ago. Yali’s question which urged diamond to write his book was “ Why you white men have so much cargo and we new guineans have so little?” The main position of this essay is that source two should be…

navigator. No one knows why, but she left behind imperative communication and navigation instruments. Perhaps it was to make room for additional fuel for the long flight. The pair made it to New Guinea in 21 days, despite the fact that Earhart was drained and sick. During the next leg of the trip, they departed New Guinea for Howland Island, a tiny island in the middle of the…

Diamond terms in his book Gun, Germs and Steel as the Yali’s question? Where Mr. Yali Jared Diamond’s New Guinean friend who was a politician asked him the reason why it was mainly the whites who developed so much consignment and brought it to New Guinea but they the black people had little shipment to call their own?” Yali’s use of the term cargo/ shipment/consignment connotes material goods such as steel axes, matches, medicines and clothing in other words what Yali was asking is why the West…

Introduction Ethics can be seen as universally applicable rules to the study of morality. It seeks fairness and justice. Ethic principles acts in a way that any harm involved is minimal. It holds responsibility to honesty and professionalism of behaviour. Ethics ensure the safety of participants which may be human or animals, both of which have guidelines that need to be met. Therefore, it should be seen as ethically correct before any action is made. The major ethical principles are…

Coral reefs provide shelter and food for more than 1 million plant and animal species, which is nearly one quarter of all known marine species. This number includes over 4,000 species of fish, 700 species of coral, and thousands of other plant and animal forms of life (Cesar, et al.). A single coral reef at its prime contains tens of thousands of species, housing some of the most dense and diverse communities of vertebrate animals in the world. Unfortunately, with the destruction that they face,…

people of New Guinea. This brought Hurley international success yet Nasht highlights that for the New Guinea’s this was the catalyst for destruction of their culture. The interview with Sauna Malaki reveals how Hurley “destroyed our pride and our identity.” The repetition of ‘our’ stresses the present nature and possession of this stolen culture. For Hurley this discovery brought him wealth and celebrity, however Nasht instead decides to present the negative impact on the people on New Guinea.…