Could really use a map. I'm doing a project on immune responses to W. bancrofti filariasis looking at the different responses in the Musendi and the Yauarang, and I'm hoping to correlate it with the type of Anopheles mosquito. The two should only be about 20km from each other in the East Sepik province.\n\nI've looked at a TON of maps of the East Sepik region, so if doesn't have anything to do with the above mentioned groups... please don't respond. I know what the region looks like already, I just need to know where the two are in it!
213826
This pathfinder includes information about culture in Papua New Guinea.\n Created and maintained by the\n Asian Division\nCollections and Services Directorate \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n\nInternet Movie Database: Papua New Guinea  (http://indie.imdb.com/Sections/Countries/PapuaNewGuinea/)\nYour IMDb guide for Papua New Guinea. This area contains a list of interesting reports based around the 4 titles in the IMDb from Papua New Guinea (including international co-productions). In English.\n\nMoving Images of the Pacific Islands  (http://www2.hawaii.edu/oceanic/film/)\nRun by the Center for Pacific Islands Studies at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, this web site provides a database of movies pertaining to the Pacific Islands, including Papua New Guinea.\n\nSago Spathe Paintings  (http://www.umma.lsa.umich.edu/Ethnology/Sago/Sago-exhibit.html)\nA tradition of the Sawiyano people of East Sepik Province, sago spathe paintings are used in men's ritual houses and in young boys' initiations. This web site features seven galleries of sago spathe paintings.
320613
I'm from fiji and my country can be located in melanesia just east of indonesia. We are a very dark-skinned race with tightly curled hair and resemble Africans. It's in the pacific ocean... :)
201777
YUP... and here is the site where you can research...\n\nhttp://www.ariacd.com/ButterflyMyths.htm
249334
Hi.. I am 62 years old and I met my dad only when I was 19. I was a product of WW2, when my dad was ,at 17, sent over to the Philippines to fight the war. Anyway, re: your question, why don't you go to www.ancestry.com or www.my family.com or leave a message there. That was where I found dozens of first and second cousins and then in 2001, my half-sis(who is all-American) found me. I also found the only surviving sis of my dad,thru the white pages..Iam sharing my story with you because I believe if you're really serious about looking for your roots, you will find them. The internet has made the world a little smaller. See, I had to be 62 before I got to finally got to the USA and meet my half-brother, who now has leukemia. Don't give up. Just keep at it. Good luck and may God bless your search.
217946
It is with great trepidation I discuss the creation of the new nation.  It's current recreation is fornication which has lead to drastic dehydration and procreation.  We need to find a location for the re-hydration station as it's current situation is in need of relocation.\n\nI've done the paragraph and I am filled with humiliation at the state of my exultation.
442086
Hi there;\n\nI have to hand it to you! You are showing a lot of gumption for taking on an assignment covering an entire continent of nations like that.\nI can list for you some very fine links (safe links) which can assist you in your endeavors. Good luck I hope you do well. :)
128187
My husband and his buddy's have a cabin they go up to in the chain of lakes that they fish for Muskie. They about every year now have pulled each others resources and go, but they have to travel by boat part of the way to get up there through, to their cabin site. I have never made to trip with them yet, and I don't even know if they would want me to. I guess the mosquito's are out of this world up there. I hope that this was helpful to you, and all I have seen are the pictures. It really looks beautiful though. One of them His friend, "Joe", caught a 69 lb Muskie once, and they put him in the magazine.
631550
yes this is very latest new and you can search in yahoo. A woman of 30 year in India has married to a Cobra Snake and now she live near to that tree.
196938
I have the perfect site for you to look up the information you  are looking for. It has myths listed from Aboriginal tribes up to the latest urban mythology. I am sure you will find this link most useful for your studies.
491715
I'm having trouble understanding your question. \nIf you want to know what Malaria is, type in www.malaria.com. All the knowledge you need is at your fingertips. \n\nI hope she's well soon.
64628
Omigosh...I am from Jamaica and I am shocked to even think you thought we are that backwards. Listen......Listen.....LISTEN, we are as advanced as the USA. Most of our doctors are trained In England and they bring the latest practices to Jamaica and I dare say to the entire Caribbean. We do not vist bush doctors nor tend to our sick, if we are not trained to!. We have well equipped hospitals that do that for a fee, in some cases it's free. We consider illness an un-fortunate experience but confident that the right medications can take care of anything. So yes, we still go to work even though we may have cancer or even the flu! All employers supply their employees with a health card so that also encourages a visit to the doctor. Omigosh, we have a modern thriving health sector with qualified practioners of all categories, so we do not have to rely on alternate medicines...okay boss??? Welcome to the future!!
340049
If it wasn't for the revenue from licences and the vigilance of fishermen our rivers would be in a state. How much time do the antis spend near the water, how much knowledge do they have of aquatic life and what are they doing to keep rivers and ponds maintained. I've been in a syndicate before, the lake was dug on an old grass-track racing track. The lake is teeming with life, we maintained it and paid particular attention ti the wildlife that we were keen to attract to the water, from insects up to water birds and even mammals such as the water vole which is supposed to be extremely rare. Pffft I've seen them every time I visited the lake. Anglers can also recognise the first signs of disease and nip it in the bud before it gets out of hand.\n\nWhat next? Ban fly spray?
455625
I suggest taking a picture of the jar and posting that here. Asian languages, though they might not seem like it, are easy to identify from one another. If no one is able to translate it themselves, at least with knowing what language it is you can contact someone else online (probably at a specific website for that language) and ask.
407671
This should lead you to what you want.\n\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/atlas/state/northcarolina.html\n\nsomething like this (is within the links)\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/tv/printables/kt_maps/kt_map_nc_geog.pdf
436615
Hello, there are many ‘foreign’ biologists but I don’t know of any Filipino biologist. You should throw this question back to the one who asked.
376854
If you put sawfisches distribution or sawfisches map in google you will find a lot af sites that could serve.\n\nHere is one about the green sawfishes: http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/fish/Gallery/Descript/GreenSawfish/GreenSawfish.htm  that show the following\n\n\nGeographical Distribution\nThe green sawfish appears to be confined to the Indian and western Pacific oceans, although the precise range in this vast area is not clear. In Africa, the species is often confused with the similar-looking smalltooth sawfish (Pristis pectinata). The green sawfish occurs along the eastern African coastline from South Africa, ranging north along the east coast through Somalia and the Gulf of Aden to as far north as the Red Sea. It probably does not occur in the Mediterranean Sea. From the Gulf of Aden it ranges east along the Indian coast to Thailand and south through Indonesia. In Australia it occurs from Broome (Western Australia) to Sydney (New South Wales), and a single record exists from off Glenelg in South Australia. The green sawfish occurs off southern China and Vietnam in the South China Sea, throughout the Philippines, south through Borneo and east to Papua New Guinea. The green sawfish no longer appears to be common anywhere in its range. \n\n\nWorld distribution map for the green sawfish  \n\n(I can not include the map image itself here)
577114
could be from Malaysia. Good luck!