How to outcomes the distruction of Habitat ?
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The link below has a picture of the destruction of a rainforest habitat.  This is a typical destruction of a habitat.  Natives cut down the trees for money.  Without trees the rain erodes the land away, and the natives finally burn the remaining plant life so they can get to more trees.
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here is the US home page:\n\nhttp://www.habitat.org/intl/na/218.aspx\n\nIt is not part of HUD, that is a government entity.\n\nhttp://www.hud.gov
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There are any number of examples. \n\nFor example many plant species and even entire communities have distributions controlled by soil type to the degree that it is normal to refer to sandstone communities or basalt communities.
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Here's a few websites, do your own homework!  :-)\n\nhttp://www.nature.nps.gov/nnl/\nhttp://www.cubekc.org/architivities/landmark.html
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Check out the on line sites for retirement statistics. That will help you pinpoint the nest location for you. Remember, hospital access, housing, insurance rates, etc etc, Do some research in depth. It will pay off.
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We need different shelters for different environments.  The major geographical regions are desert, mountain, forest and aquatic.  Now, think what shelters are typical of each area, and tell how they each shelter the organism effectively.  (To contrast, tell how each shelter is different from the other, and why it must be so.)  Start with yourself.  Where do you live?  What does your home look like?  Why?
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Go to the website. Ask for the instructions. Download the instructions or have them mailed to you. Once you get the instructions start assemblage!
350530
Try this site:\n\nhttp://www.recmanagement.com/features.php?fid=200305FE02&ch=3\n\nAnd also, this site gives a step by step demonstration using pictures.  As to where to acquire the materials or how to rent a polaris to move the material, I think might be another Yahoo! Answer.\n\nhttp://www.aukebaylandingcraft.com/BuildingTrails.html\n\nHopefully, this gives you some idea of the direction to go.  Good luck!
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Your best bet is to submit detailed proposals to foundations that support environmental activities. Good luck!\n\ncc
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ecosystem is used in a broader term to describe interactions between living organism and the environment in which they thrive. However habitat is concerned more about where these organisms live than the symbioses or interaction in their mist.\n\nHence we can talk about the human habitat, the animal habitat, the habitat of certain plants etc
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umm...you probably need to use something called a image map and define areas in it. Check the link below for more details.
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Different scenarios for different environments.  Sand is a habitat for many marine animals.\n\nIn the case of sand dunes along the coast- they are natural structures which protect the coastal environment by absorbing energy from wind, tide and wave action.
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As is typical, loss of habitat is the greatest concern for AT as well as other special biomes.  For example, the polar bear has a yearly cycle in northern Manitoba and Ontario, in which it goes out onto the ice cover of the Hudson Bay in the fall to hunt, and returns in the winter- Recently, the freeze/thaw cycles have changed, and many of the bears are starving or being trapped on the ice.  Efforts are being made now to provide food and chase them off the early-thawing ice with helicopters, but obviously if the trend continues, it's likely a losing effort.  If the challenge is changing weather patterns, there isn't very much we can do, other than try to minimize the climate changes.  Other challenges include development of the area, especially for oil and coal exploration, which might seriously disrupt migration patterns of the large prey animals.  In general, though, the arctic tundra is not among the most threatened habitats, and so is not focused on as much as, for example, wetlands, rainforests, and coral reefs.
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Hmmmm. How do I put this nicely ????\n\nNothing grows in the shade if u know what I mean.
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I'd try TerraServer first.  You're not likely to get LIVE satellite feeds, but it's still good info.
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Assumptions: \nPopulation = 6 billion\nDisplacement = 2.5 cu ft/person\nRadius of earth = 4000 mi\nWater coverage = 75% of earth surface\n\nSea level rise = [ 6E9*2.5/(4pi4000^2*5280^2) ] *.75 * 12 = \n                          ~42 millionths of  an inch.\n\nGive or take
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Make two wooden structures, size depends on how much ground you have and how much material you will have to compost.  If you can get horse manure or cow dung, put a small amount at the base, add almost anything to the second layer, then a layer of soil. Do not disturb it.  Continue until it reaches the top of the structure you made.  Leave that one and start on the second.  It will take you probably a year before you can use the first by which time the second will be 'cooked' and ready.  Do not use rhubarb leaves. Do not use rose cuttings.  Use paper, cardboard, old cabbages including roots, all garden waste, kitchen waste but not including meats. Beware of silver paper and the tape on cardboard.  Everything else goes in.  It will generate heat but do not worry, it will not cause fire.  Don't forget the layers, each about six inches high. It will seem that the structure never fills but that's the break down taking effect.  Hope it helps, good luck.  ps.  If you have snakes in your area, they like to nest in compost heaps and curiously enough, depending on whether the female snake wants males or females, depends on where she lays her eggs!