...Koalas and Kangaroos are well-known and loved all over the world. I am always happy when I see one of the cuties in the wild. It is very special, and different than marvelling at them at a zoo. But there are other people I know who would never go because of all the dangerous creatures in Australia. They really don't know what they miss! However, for most people in the northern hemisphere the Australian wildlife is just something special, despite spiders, snakes and crocodiles. In this section about Australian animals I am going to tell you about the most common and cutest, as well as the most dangerous species of native Australian animals. You also learn why many introduced animals are considered "a pest" in Australia. Scary? I don't think so. I always say to myself (and to the worried people) "Hey, more than 20 million people live down under. It can't be that dangerous!" Why is Australian wildlife so unique? koala on a tree Koala in the Adelaide Hills Climatic and geologic events helped Australia to form its unique fauna. Australia was part of Gondwana, the huge super-continent of the southern hemisphere. About 50 million years ago Australia became an island. Due to this isolation and the lack of predators, Australia's unique fauna developed. Marsupials that originated in Gondwana adapted in Australia, and survived until today. Australia's climate became drier about 15 million years ago, resulting in more uniquely adapted species. Now this is only a very...
Words: 1032 - Pages: 5
...sssssssssss ssssssssssssssssss(sssss ss ssssss s ssssssss333ssss(sssssssssss(sss)smsn)nss)nsssssss s ssss sss sss33sss ss s :mss)ss)m)smssss)mssn)smms s sssssss ssss(s ssssssssssss ssss sssssssssssss ssssss ssssssssssss ssssssssssssss(ss ssss s ssssssss(s s ssssssss s sss s sssssssssssssss(sssss s ssssssssss ssss sss sssssssssssss ssssss s s ss sssssssssssss ss.s ssss.ssssss ssss sss s :sss)ss)smsss.)Ammssmss).sss)ssss)smss.smm.. !))!)!!)!! ____s 3 s .ssssssss sss sss(s ss sss s( ss ssss(sssssssssssss ? s s ssssss(ssssss s ss ss ssssssssss sss ssssssssssssssssssssss(sssssssssssssss s ss ss s s .ssssssssssssssssss(sssssssssssssss s ss ss s sss ssssssssssss sssss(sssssss s ss ss ssssssssss s sss ssssssss(sssssssssssssss s ss ss s sss s ss ssss sssssssssssss(ssssss s ss ss ss ssssssss .ss sssss ss ss ssssss(sssss sssssss sssssssssssss sssss(ssss ssssss sssssssssssssss s ss ss s s .ssssssssss sssss(sssssss s ss ss ssssssssss sss sssssssssssssss sssssssss(ssssssssssss sss s ss ss s 3 3333333333 ____s 3s s.ss)ss)3s3sss)333 s.ssssssssssssssssssssss sssssss ssssss ss ssss ss sss s( sssssss(sss ssssssssssssssss ss sss sssssssssssssss ssss sssss ss sss sss? s ssssssss s sssssss s ssssss ssssss sssssss ss sssssssssss s ssssssss ss sss sssssss ____s 3 s .ssssssssssssssss s( ssssssssssssssss ssss? s ssssssssssssssssss s s ssss( sss(sss ssssss ssss s s sssssssssss sss sssssss sssssssssssss ss ss ssss sssssssss s sssssssss...
Words: 5216 - Pages: 21
...A Dealer’s Guide to the Used Car Rule Federal Trade Commission 'HDU &DU 'HDOHU 7KH )HGHUDO 7UDGH &RPPLVVLRQ DQG WKH 1DWLRQDO ,QGHSHQGHQW $XWRPRELOH 'HDOHUV $VVR.LDWLRQ DUH SOHDVHG WR SURYLGH \RX ZLWK DQ XSGDWHG .RS\ RI $ 'HDOHU©V *XLGH WR WKH 8VHG &DU 5XOH 7KH 'HDOHU©V *XLGH LV SDUW RI D .RQWLQXLQJ SDUWQHUVKLS EHWZHHQ WKH )7& DQG 1,$'$ WR HGX.DWH WKH LQGXVWU\ DERXW .RPSOLDQ.H UHTXLUHPHQWV 1,$'$ XQGHUZURWH WKH .RVWV RI SULQWLQJ DQG GLVWULEXWLQJ WKH SUHYLRXV YHUVLRQ RI WKH 'HDOHU©V *XLGH DQG LW LV SURXG WR XQGHUZULWH WKRVH .RVWV IRU WKLV YHUVLRQ 7KLV 'HDOHU©V *XLGH GHILQHV WKH 5XOH©V UHTXLUHPHQWV H[SODLQV KRZ WR SUHSDUH DQG GLVSOD\ WKH %X\HUV *XLGH SURYLGHV D .RPSOLDQ.H .KH.NOLVW DQG LQ.OXGHV VDPSOH %X\HUV *XLGHV :H HQ.RXUDJH \RX WR XVH WKH 'HDOHU©V *XLGH DQG VKDUH LW ZLWK \RXU VWDII :KLOH .RPSOLDQ.H ZLWK WKH 8VHG &DU 5XOH LV UHTXLUHG E\ IHGHUDO ODZ LW DOVR .DQ KDYH ERWWRPOLQH EHQHILWV IRU \RXU GHDOHUVKLS 7KDW©V EH.DXVH LQIRUPHG .RQVXPHUV DUH PRUH OLNHO\ WR EH.RPH UHSHDW .XVWRPHUV DQG SURYLGH UHIHUUDOV WR \RXU EXVLQHVV ,I \RX KDYH TXHVWLRQV DERXW WKH 8VHG &DU 5XOH SOHDVH .RQWD.W -RKQ +DOOHUXG LQ WKH )7&©V 0LGZHVW 5HJLRQ DW ,I \RX ZRXOG OLNH DGGLWLRQDO .RSLHV RI WKH 'HDOHU©V *XLGH SOHDVH IROORZ WKH RUGHULQJ LQVWUX.WLRQV DW WKH HQG RI WKH ERRNOHW 6LQ.HUHO\ \RXUV - +RZDUG %HDOHV ,,, 'LUH.WRU %XUHDX RI &RQVXPHU 3URWH.WLRQ )7& 0L.KDHO 5 /LQQ ([H.XWLYH 9L.H 3UHVLGHQW 1,$'$ M ost car dealers who sell used vehicles must comply with...
Words: 5653 - Pages: 23
...Sdfsd fsssssssssssssssssssss sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ssssssssssssssssss sssss ssssss sss sssssssss ssssssss ssssssssssssssssss ssssssss sssssssssss fsdferwerwerwerwer Wer W W Er W Er W Werw EASHINGTON (AP) -- The Obama administration on Monday will roll out a plan to cut earth-warming pollution from power plants and 30 percent by 2030, setting in motion one of the most significant actions to address global warming in U.S. history. The rule, which is expected to be final next year, will set the first national limits on carbon dioxide, the chief gas linked to global warming from the nation's power plants. They are the largest source of greenhouse gases in the U.S., accounting for about a third of the annual emissions that make the U.S. the second largest contributor to global warming on the planet. The Environmental Protection Agency regulation is a centerpiece of President Barack Obama's plans to reduce the pollution linked to global warming, a step that the administration hopes will get other countries to act when negotiations on a new international treaty resume next year. Despite concluding in 2009 that greenhouse gases endanger human health and welfare, a finding that triggered their regulation under the 1970 Clean Air Act, it has taken years for the administration to take on the nation's fleet of power plants. In December 2010, the Obama administration announced a "modest pace" for setting greenhouse gas standards for power plants...
Words: 820 - Pages: 4
...OSRIGJ SOGHOSRIG OSIG SOIGJ OSRUIGWR89 GSOIJG LSKGJOWRIG SOIGJ SGKLJHS OLIG OSRGU SOGIU SOGU SOGUIWER GWOEIFJ SEFLKJSA OLIFJU OEFU OEIUF E8FUASODIJ LCKJOAIFJU OAEFUASODFI SDOIHJOASLDFJOAIFUJ AODFIU ASUS DFUJSOLDFJLSKJFOIEFUJ WEOFIU WEOFIU WE9US OFIJS DLKJSOGIOSUF0E9FU SLDJVS ODLISODUI OE9UFW0E9UF SODIJF SDOFJ SOFJWOUF SOFIJSJDLFJS OEFIJ F OSF OSDIF OSDF JSLDJFSDF OSDFJ OSDLFJ SLDF JLSDFJK LSODFJOEFJOWE EW OWEU OUF OS SDF JSLDSDF JOEEF Ogggggggggggggg yyyyyyyyyyyy uuuuuuuuuuu I iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii 888888888888 77777777777777 yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy fgfffffffffffffff gggggggggggggggg hhhhhhhhhhhhhhh hbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb nnnnnnnnnng t ttttttttttty yyyyyyyyyyyyyyy tttttttttttt gggggggggggggg fffffffffff dddddddd rrrrr eeeeeeeeeee ewwwwwwww ssssssss cccccccccccc iiiiiiiiiii jjjjjjjjjjj nnnnnnnnnnnnn g bggyjukg ghjgkygt h uygkjh ftyur fhgfy ti687t guyf tiy ff hgftyi hgfi676 ftj ftu ygfhgftu vghj tyf iuygf hgf rtdu hgf iuyt 887ytg f tf 76 yutf ytf drtu ytf ytf ui io8y 86fgu ygjhgf ytfdyt d iuygt uyto876 87tuguygt uyt utiyiyuweiyrawi efiawyef wi w iewi rweoweiur o woue oe rowerui owieru weruwo oeiru weouwr eer owe woeuiwr e orw erwe r wer wer we w erwer we weowue were r owe weowueroweur woeghshf kfw e oowefu woeu woegowgowegoweijfshefk...
Words: 316 - Pages: 2
...and Albert Einstein would not be considered epistemic peers. In this case, Einstein would most likely be epistemically superior to the student. Scenario Imagine you and your best friend, Sarah, are epistemic peers. You are both highly qualified doctors working at the UVA Hospital Medical Center. Patient X has just been checked in who has complaints about chest and abdominal pain, as well as a high fever. You and Sarah decide to make a diagnosis for Patient X. You are both provided with the same evidence. In addition, you both thoroughly read through his medical records and refer to the same medical books in order to make your decision. The problem is, you both have come to different conclusions. Sarah believes XXXXXX, while you believe SSSSSSSS. So the main question, when epistemic peers are provided with the same evidence disagree, how should you react to this situation? In the following article, I am going to present to you three different perspectives on this issue by Feldman, Kelly and Christensen. I will also provide you with how each of these philosopher’s would advise you to react to the scenario above. Option #1: Feldman and The Uniqueness Thesis To many people it would appear relatively normal for peers to draw different conclusions, even when they are provided with the same evidence. Richard Feldman, however, suggests otherwise. In “Reasonable Religious Disagreements,” Feldman argues that when epistemic peers are provided with the same evidence, reasonable disagreements...
Words: 1929 - Pages: 8
...Software Project Management Plan August 27, 2012 IT Management System Luvianka Olivares Table of Contents Scope Statement.........................................................................................3-4 Work breakdown structure..........................................................................5 Network diagram...........................................................................................6 Risk management plan............................................................................7-10 Resource management plan..................................................................11-12 Communication management plan......................................................13-14 Scope Statement Project Name: IT Management System Project Manager: Luvianka Olivares Project Objectives: To design and install a computer network for a small business. Deliverables: Software package will manage: * Running of all computers in the business * Training and extensive end-user documentation * Technical support self-service website * Full backup process * Security of IT development tools * Project Management- Project charter, project scope statement, status reports, final project report, lessons-learned report, and any other document required to manage this project Milestones: Training digital video files Preliminary database ...
Words: 1828 - Pages: 8