Florida Everglades Everglades National Park Life Forms Found in the Area Amphibians Greenhouse frog Cuban treefrog Squirrel treefrog Two-toed amphiuma Peninsula newt Wading Birds Heron Egret Least Bittern Roseate Spoonbill Glossy Ibis Mammals White-tailed deer Pig Florida panther River otter Bobcat Striped skunk Reptiles American alligator American crocodile Caiman Snakes Iguanas Biological interrelationships among life forms in the area Ecosystems Species depend on one another for food, etc. Human intrusions threatening the area Pollution Development Introduced Species Protections that exist to safeguard and preserve the area A. CERP B. Acceler8 C. LOER NEEPP What individuals can do to help protect the Everglades A. Visit the Everglades B. Learn ways to conserve the

In a decade, as nations vie for this depleting resource, the global water industry is expected to be worth a trillion dollars a year. Another debate concerns the trade of "virtual water," where wealthy water-stressed countries purchase other nations' water in the form of food. Some see this as one solution to a multi-response requirement to the water shortage, but others see it as exaggerating the problem, since rural

Wildlife which does not have natural predators in Florida was introduced by people who had bought those animals or reptiles and could not control them, or had to leave the state, and therefore abandoned them in the Everglades. The best example is the one of a Burmese python which was let go in the Everglades and had attached an alligator. Both animals did not survive the encounter, yet it

Water Wars: Georgia, Florida and Alabama The 'water wars' between Georgia, Florida, and Alabama specifically revolve around the ownership and allocation of water "in two major river basins that cross their borders (the Alabama-Coosa-Tallapoosa and the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint basins)" ("Tri-State water wars"). Georgia, an 'upstream user' of these bodies of water is concerned about having enough water to fuel development in the cities of Atlanta and Columbus while also having enough money

What kind of neighborhood is it in? Lower middle class apartment complex What is its structure? Constantly bustling, full of many cultures and ethnicities, although Cuban-Americans predominate. What does it look like? Clean, functional, but very impersonal-looking apartment blocks. What does it contain? Mainly recent Cuban immigrants What is its aesthetic? The aesthetic is very functional, since the area is mainly dominated by recent immigrants coming from underdeveloped countries to the United States. What does it say about the characters

That is precisely what has occurred in Iran to date (Ajami, 2008; Larsen, 2007). However, the danger posed by continued Western reliance on OPEC oil in the form of financing that ultimately funds anti-western terrorism may be even more significant. Conclusion Ultimately, the principal question raised is not whether or not nuclear energy is safe and economical and beneficial to the atmosphere; it is whether nuclear energy is comparable to or