...I chose red eyed tree frog because they are fascinating. They’ve been around for millions of years. They are masters of disguise. They start off as eggs, and then they become tadpoles. Tadpoles can hatch early. It takes a while for tadpoles to grow up. As adults, they have big red eyes, and long legs. The males are smaller than the females. During breeding season, males jump on a leaf to make it move, then a female goes to them, and they breed. Mating season generally last from fall to early spring. Red eyed tree frogs live five years in their habitat and live more years in captivity. The frogs have a striking green body with blue...
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...Tikhomirova 1 Tatiana Tikhomirova Marcio Pre-Degree I 3 March 2014 Life Cycle of a Frog Despite the fact that the frog is a small animal, in terms of symbolism, it is of some interest. In ancient Egypt, because of its fertility, as well as a striking transformation from egg to a tadpole, and then in the quadruped animal, the frog was considered strange creature and was a symbol of emerging and ever-renewing life. Often, the ancient gods of care arising out of the mire, depicted with frog heads. Goddess of child-birth, who was a good helper of the popular religion, looked like a frog. (“Heqet”) This essay will describe frog’s transformation from egg to adult frog by three steps. First of all, frogs lay eggs. When multiple eggs stick together, they are collectively known as frogspawn. After fertilization, the innermost portion liquefies to allow free movement of the developing embryo. Most eggs are black or dark brown, and it has the advantage of absorbing heat from the sun, which holds the insulating capsule. Frogs lay a lot of eggs because there are many dangers between fertilization and grown frog. Those eggs that die turn white. Life starts right as the central yolk splits in two. It then divides into four, then eight, etc. Soon, the embryo starts to look more and more like a tadpole, getting longer and moving in egg. Usually, about 6-21 days after being fertilized, the egg will hatch. Most eggs are found in calm or static waters. When the rain comes along, after development...
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...Edwards Frogs vs. Toads Most people find it difficult to differentiate a frog from a toad. They normally mix them up. Although they seem similar in a lot of areas, they certainly have numerous dissimilarities too. Frogs are found in many different shapes, sizes, and colors. Frogs have smooth, wet skin. They live most of the time in or near water. They have different eye colors including brown, silver, green, and even red along with different shapes and sizes. Some of the frogs have sticky feet while some are webbed. It is obvious that not even all frogs have same qualities. Toads too have numerous shapes, sizes, and textures, but they don’t have much variety in color. Toads are fat and have rough skin. They do spend most of their time in water, but they live in moist places like woods, fields, and even gardens. Their pupils do have different shapes, sizes, and colors, but generally they are egg-shaped, small and black. They also have webbed feet. Toads and frogs have the same way to catch and eat food. Both of them use their tongue to catch prey. But a frog has a very small tooth around its upper jaw edge to capture food, but a toad doesn’t have any teeth at all. Toads eat almost the same foods as frogs like bugs, insects, fish, etc. In Conclusion, frogs and toads do seem similar but they have several qualities regarding shape, size, color, and texture that make them different. So it should be crystal clear that people can mistake the difference between a frog and a...
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...The typical fanged frog is fewer than five grams and can be as much as two pounds. It’s about 1.5 inches and usually brown or gray in color. On the bottom of their fingers and toes, there are pads of sticky hairs. On their stomach, there is sticky hair, mainly used for climbing trees. Furthermore, this frog is bilateral, meaning it can be divided into two equal halves. The fanged frog lives on land and is mainly found on the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia. Larger ones are found in streams and puddles while smaller ones are most likely to be located in leaf litter. The rainforest has many predators, so the frog has the ability to camouflage with something nearby such as a tree or leaves. Tadpoles tend to eat algae but when they...
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...Food Web Design Geree Morris April 24,2010 Bio 101 Instructor Natalie Garay Introduction: The rainforest biome is exceptional because of the quantity of life it holds. Partially all the worlds’ plants and animals inhabit there. Tree trunks are proven to hold at least forty-three species of ants in the rainforest. Each day, scientists are discovering additional foliage and animals in the temperate rainforest. Numerous people deem that the rainforests multiplicity is due to the closeness of its positioning to the equator. It is stated that the farther a location is from the equator, the fewer plant and animals exists. The temperate rainforest generates the most solar energy in the world, because the equator is the nearest spot on the earth to the sun. Sun rays strike the equator straight on, not on an angle, because of the curve in the earth. The supplementary solar energy permits greater amounts of photosynthesis and growth in plants, permitting animals to have an uninterrupted stock of rations. The consistency in temperature is also a stimulus. Animals do not have to acclimatize to the changing seasons. These animals are provided the opportunity to become familiarized with their ecosystem in methods that are not possible in any other biome. Water also formulates variety (Elizabeth Anne Viau, 2000). Food Web Design: The Temperate Forest: (Elizabeth Anne Viau, 2000). List the organisms that may be found in your ecosystem, and indicate...
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...planning of sweet frog frozen yogurt to make it a successful business. There are three areas that we will discuss: mission statement, financial and nonfinancial goals, and competitive advantage. Mission Statement To provide a healthy taste snack that is not only good for you but is also a taste and quick way to quench your sweet tooth. Goals Non-Financial: 1. To create the best frozen yogurt experience you've ever had. 2. Be the healthiest snack that a person can eat quickly. 3. Create unusual combinations with frozen yogurt and different delicious fruits, candies, and so much more. 4. Every time someone comes in make them feel the love and warmth as if they were at home. Financial: 1. Sell high quality food at a reasonable price. 2. Expand the company to more than 15 states, each year try to gain another state. 3. Create a demand even during the winter season. 4. Bring in more flavors of yogurt and different toppings to keep customers happy. Competitive advantage Sweet Frog is going to be the healthiest sweatiest snack that a person can eat. Not only does Sweet frog offer a variety of different yogurts, they also offer a different variety of toppings. Sweet Frog can offer everyone a chance to come in and enjoy there delicious yogurt and toppings. Sweet Frog is also founded on the principles of Christianity and our belief in bringing happiness and a positive attitude into the lives of our consumers. At sweet Frog, F.R.O.G stands for...
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...The Frog Prince One fine evening a young princess put on her bonnet and clogs, and went out to take a walk by herself in a wood; and when she came to a cool spring of water with a rose in the middle of it, she sat herself down to rest a while. Now she had a golden ball in her hand, which was her favourite plaything; and she was always tossing it up into the air, and catching it again as it fell. After a time she threw it up so high that she missed catching it as it fell; and the ball bounded away, and rolled along on the ground, until at last it fell down into the spring. The princess looked into the spring after her ball, but it was very deep, so deep that she could not see the bottom of it. She began to cry, and said, 'Alas! if I could only get my ball again, I would give all my fine clothes and jewels, and everything that I have in the world.' Whilst she was speaking, a frog put its head out of the water, and said, 'Princess, why do you weep so bitterly?' 'Alas!' said she, 'what can you do for me, you nasty frog? My golden ball has fallen into the spring.' The frog said, 'I do not want your pearls, and jewels, and fine clothes; but if you will love me, and let me live with you and eat from off your golden plate, and sleep on your bed, I will bring you your ball again.' 'What nonsense,' thought the princess, 'this silly frog is talking! He can never even get out of the spring to visit me, though he may be able to get my ball for me, and...
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...Eat That Frog BY: Brian Tracy 1 Table of Contents Preface Introduction Chapter 1 .......................Set the Table Chapter 2 .......................Plan Every Day In Advance Chapter 3 .......................Apply the 80/20 Rule to Everything Chapter 4 .......................Consider the Consequences Chapter 5 .......................Practice the ABCDE Method Continually Chapter 6 .......................Focus on Key Result Areas Chapter 7 .......................Obey the Law of Forced Efficiency Chapter 8 .......................Prepare Thoroughly Before You Begin Chapter 9 .......................Do Your Homework Chapter 10 .....................Leverage Your Special Talents Chapter 11 .....................Identify Your Key Constraints Chapter 12 .....................Take It One Oil Barrel At A Time Chapter 13 .....................Put the Pressure on Yourself Chapter 14 .....................Maximize Your Personal Power Chapter 15 .....................Motivate Yourself Into Action 2 Chapter 16 .....................Practice Creative Procrastination Chapter 17 .....................Do the Most Difficult Task First Chapter 18 .....................Slice and Dice the Task Chapter 19 .....................Create Large Chunks of Time Chapter 20 .....................Develop a Sense of Urgency Chapter 21 .....................Single Handle Every Task Putting It All Together 3 Preface Thank you for picking up this book. I hope these ideas help you as much as have helped...
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...beetle, a pest of sugar cane crops. After good reviews from overseas, Hawaii shipped a box of toads to Gordonvale, just south of Cairns. These were held in captivity for a while and then they were released into the sugar cane fields of the tropic north. It was later discovered that the toads can't jump very high so they did not eat the cane beetles which stayed up on the upper stalks of the cane plants. At the time of year when the beetle's larvae were emerging from the ground, no toads were about. So the cane toad, as it came to be known, had no impact on the cane...
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...THE FROG PRINCESS Long ago, in ancient times, there was a king who had three sons, all of them grown. The king said: “My children, let each of you make a bow for himself and shoot an arrow. She who brings back you arrow will be your bride; he whose arrow is not brought back will not marry.” The eldest son shot his arrow, and a general’s daughter brought it back to him. The second shot his arrow and landowners haughtier brought it back to him. But little prince Ivan’s arrow was brought back from the marsh of the frog who held it between her teeth. His brothers were joyous and happy but Prince Ivan became thoughtful and wept: “How will I live with a frog? After all, this is a little task, not like walking across a field!” He wept and wept, but there was no way out o9f it, so he took the frog to wife. All three sons and their brides were wed in accordance with the customs of their country; the frog was held on a dish. They began living together. One day the king asked that all three brides make him gifts, so that he could see which of them was the skillful. Prince Ivan again became thoughtful and wept: “What can my frog make? Everyone will laugh at me!” The frog only hopped about on the floor and croaked. When Prince Ivan fell asleep, she went out into the street, cast of her skin, turned into a lovely maiden, and cried: “Nurses, nurses! Make something!” The nurses at once brought a finely woven shirt. She took it, folded it, placed it beside Prince Ivan, and again turned herself...
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...Topic Area | Detail & Examples | Date Reviewed | Investigations | Variables, hypothesis, graphing, conclusions | | | Physical properties | Solubility, magnetism, boiling & melting points, | | | Mixtures | Easily reversed, not chemically changed, no new sunstance, properties of componenets remain | | | Solutions | Solute, solvent, saturated solution | | | Separation techniques | | | | Chromatography | Solvent & solubility | | | Filtration | Size, dissolved substances | | | Distillation | Evaporation, boiling points, condensation | | | Classification | K,P,C,O,F,G,S – Species and scientific names | | | Dichotomous keys | Classification using characteristics | | | Adaptations | How adaptations benefit species living in their environment | | | Food chains / webs | Producers, Consumers, decomposers, energy | | | Ecology and human impact | Effect of human activity on species | | | Food pyramids (of numbers) | Pyramids of numbers only | | | Q1. Gravy powder contains: • a brown substance to make the gravy brown; • cornflour to make the gravy thick. Dan mixed some gravy powder with cold water in a beaker. An hour later, the contents of the beaker looked like this: (a) Use the words in the list below to fill the gaps in the following sentences. solvent solution soluble insoluble The brown substance dissolves in water to form a brown...
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...Unit C: Biogeochemical: Wood Frog Water 1. How does your animal obtain the nutrient? Wood Frogs absorb water through the skin from a special spot that is on the bottom of the stomach and thighs. 2. Identify one specific use by your animal of the nutrient. Water allows the semi permeable skin to stay moist which then allows oxygen to be consumed efficiently. If the skin starts to dry, the frogs will go back into the water. Unfortunately, if they don’t find a water source fast enough to moisten the skin, they will die. Along with oxygen, frog eggs don’t have hard shells, so they should be kept wet while developing. 3. How does your animal pass on the nutrient (in life or death)? Frogs can either mate in a tree or in the water. In water, the spawn float and then...
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...4/16/2014 Serials Solutions 360LINK Record: 1 Title: Time Management Tricks and Techniques. Authors: Schewe, Michael J.P. Ward-Reichard, Courtney Source: Law Practice: The Business of Practicing Law. May/Jun2012, Vol. 38 Issue 3, p1-6. 6p. Document Type: Book Review Subject Terms: *NONFICTION Reviews & Products: EAT That Frog! 21 Great Ways to Stop Procrastinating & Get More Done in Less Time (Book) 18 Minutes: Find Your Focus, Master Distraction & Get the Right Things Done (Book) GETTING Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity (Book) People: ALLEN, David TRACY, Brian BREGMAN, Peter Abstract: The article reviews several books including "Eat That Frog!," by Brian Tracy, "18 Minutes: Find Your Focus, Master Distraction, and Get the Right Things Done," by Peter Bregman and "Getting Things Done: The Art of Stress-Free Productivity," by David Allen. Full Text Word Count: 1876 ISSN: 1547-9102 Accession Number: 90484185 Database: Academic Search Complete Time Management Tricks and Techniques Courtney Ward-Reichard is a shareholder with Nilan Johnson Lewis in Minneapolis. Her practice focuses on the defense of corporate clients in complex employment, commercial, and products liability litigation. While technology has revolutionized the practice of law and our personal lives, it can also lead to a state of almost constant distraction. Whether we are avoiding a difficult brief to check email or a favorite news feed -- or maybe just to play one more turn in Words With...
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...tree. On the ground at its feet, something strangely familiar hops by: a frog. Ichthyostega, prehistoric predecessor to the modern frog, lived 370 million years ago during the Devonian Period. Sometimes referred to as "the first four-legged fish," skeletal remains of this earliest-known amphibian were first discovered in East Greenland. Surprised? Few people realize just how ancient frogs are. For 190 million years, the ancestors of modern frogs have roamed (if not ruled) the earth, looking much the same as they do today. The secret to their success is their amazing adaptability. As amphibians, frogs have one webbed foot in each of two worlds. The advantages of this double life are clear to see: Are land predators giving you trouble? Dive into the water. Not enough to eat in the pond? Hop out and see what they're serving on shore. Frogs have evolved to live in an astounding variety of climates. They can be found just about anywhere there's fresh water, from the desert to the Arctic, on all continents except Antarctica. Though they thrive in warm, moist tropical climates, frogs also live in deserts and high on 15,000 foot mountain slopes. The Australian water-holding frog is a desert dweller that can wait up to seven years for rain. It burrows underground and surrounds itself in a transparent cocoon made of its own shed skin. Frozen Wood Frog Like all amphibians, frogs are cold-blooded, meaning that their body temperatures change with the temperature...
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...A couple of summers ago I was walking along the edge of the island to see what I could see in the water, and mainly to scare frogs. Frogs have an inelegant way of taking off from invisible positions on the bank just ahead of your feet, in dire panic, emitting a froggy “Yike!” and splashing into the water. Incredibly, this amused me, and, incredibly, it amuses me still. As I walked along the grassy edge of the island, I got better and better at seeing frogs both in and out of the water. I learned to recognize, slowing down, the difference in texture of the light reflected from mud bank, water, grass, or frog. Frogs were flying all around me. At the end of the island I noticed a small green frog. He was exactly half in and half out of the water, looking like a schematic diagram of an amphibian, and he didn’t jump. He didn’t jump; I crept closer. At last I knelt on the island’s winter killed grass, lost, dumbstruck, staring at the frog in the creek just four feet away. He was a very small frog with wide, dull eyes. And just as I looked at him, he slowly crumpled and began to sag. The spirit vanished from his eyes as if snuffed. His skin emptied and drooped; his very skull seemed to collapse and settle like a kicked tent. He was shrinking before my eyes like a deflating football. I watched the taut, glistening skin on his shoulders ruck, and rumple, and fall. Soon, part of his skin, formless as a pricked balloon, lay in floating folds like bright scum on top of the...
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