What are 5 descriptive, specific facts about anything concerning the yahnkees. Simple illustrations for these?
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1) The Yankees lost the pennant to the Red Sox in 2004, 4 games to 3.\n2) The Yankees have not won the World Series since 2000.\n3) The Yankees have the highest overall player salaries in Major League Baseball.\n4) The Yankees once had Babe Ruth on their team, after getting him from the Red Sox.\n5) The Yankees play their home games at Yankee Stadium.\n\nYou can get their logo at yankees.com (just right click on the logo and then click "save as")\n\nI would draw a picture of a dollar sign, and include the 5 facts inside the dollar sign, to help illustrate that the Yankees buy their team.
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Pure info site:\nhttp://www.thamel.com/htms/flora.htm\n\nTravel sites:\nhttp://www.nepaltravels.com/nepal/wildlife_adventures.htm\n\nhttp://www.21cep.com/nepal/npark.htm
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Here's the Wikipedia link for the Molly Maguires:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molly_Maguires\n\nHere's another link, this one from Lehigh University:  http://www.lehigh.edu/~ineng/paw/paw-history.htm\n\nHere's another informative looking link, though perhaps it is a personal web-page:  http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USAmolly.htm\n\nI simploy googled "Molly Maguires" and came up with these links, which you may have already done.  You also might want to try looking on Wilson Web or Eric, which your school may have access to.  \n\nI hope some of this helps.  Good luck with your research paper!\n\nFR\nhttp://fuertesrafagas.wordpress.com
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go to http://www.circassiancanada.com/ing/02_adygey/05_history/ad_sacred_war.htm
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Check the below web sites for a lot more information than can be written on here!\nThe first web site in particular has a huge section on Yeoman farmers and lots of facts and figures (section 2)
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You're gonna have to get more specific than that. There are arctic indians, plains, plateau, california, aleutians, middle america, etc etc. There are more tribes than you could imagine, pick a region (like the plains indians for example), then google that and it'll give you a list. As far as what is "good and bad" about them, well that's all relative. There were warring tribes, horseman tribes, peaceful tribes. Since I don't know what your assignment is I can't really help more, just pick one or two and go with that, don't even try to cover them all, it would be impossible.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United_States
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Critter Corner\nHabitats\nIdentify This!\nPhenology\nVegetation Fascination\nWI State Symbols\nAlien Invaders\nAir Around Us\nEndangered Species\nRecycling & Beyond\nWater Wonders\nMonthly Events\nClickable Calendar\nBig Fish Stories\nWanted: Kid Artists & Writers\nNature's Recyclers Coloring Book\nRainy Day Activities\nAdventures in Engineering\nDiary of a Park Ranger\nLife as a Wildlife Biologist\nTale of Two Wardens\nWhat does a Park Naturalist do?\n      \n\n\n                \n  \n\n. Canada Goose\n \nEach spring and fall, hundreds of thousands of Canada geese (not "Canadian" geese) pass through Wisconsin in their famous V-formations, honking up a storm. At the same time, people flock to Wisconsin wetlands to see one of the most amazing wildlife events in the Midwest. But what do we know about geese anyway? Where do they come from and where are they going? \n\nHonk if you're migrating! If you would like to see some geese flying, click HERE.\n\nWhen you look at a large flock of Canada geese, they all look pretty much alike; grayish-brown body feathers, white underside from the neck to the tail, long black neck and head with a white chin/cheek patch. In North America, there are at least 12 different groups of this species, each having a different breeding and wintering area and they travel different migration routes. In Wisconsin, you may see four different sub-species of the Canada goose. The "interior" Canada geese are more commonly seen during peak migration times ‘just passing through.’ The "giants" are commonly seen year-round. The largest of the sub-species, they weigh up to 18 lbs.  Giants can be seen in city settings hanging out at park-like ponds and open areas with mown grass. The city goose population is growing fast. Some people like to feed them, others think they are a nuisance. The other two sub-species, the "lesser" and "Richardson’s" Canada geese are uncommon. They are very small geese, about the size of a small duck. They nest in Alaska. \n\nMany of Wisconsin’s Canada geese belong to the "Mississippi Valley Population," called MVP. These are geese that exclusively fly from Canada through Wisconsin along the "Mississippi River" flyway which includes Horicon Marsh and other south-eastern Wisconsin refuges. Wildlife biologists know this because they track the birds by placing bands on their necks and legs. \n\nThere are more than 1 million Canada geese in the MVP, with about 100,000 - 200,000 stopping at Horicon Marsh each fall. Flocks select a wetland area and stay near there for 6-10 weeks to refuel and rest during their long journey. While there, they eat grass and grain. Each goose eats about ½ lb. of food per day. That’s a lot of food! If goose populations were not controlled by our hunting season each year, they would eat themselves out of house and home. \n\nBeginning in late spring, each pair of geese in the MVP finds a nesting territory and selects a nesting site in north-central Canada along the western shore of James Bay and the southern edge of Hudson Bay.  After a large nest is built of grasses and downy feathers, a clutch of 4-6 eggs is laid. The goose (female) incubates them with her warm body for about 26 days while the gander (male) guards the nest. Soon after the goslings (young) hatch, the family searches for tender stems of marsh grass. Within 70 days, the goslings test their new wings and learn to fly. The family will stay together and migrate as fall approaches. \n\nSome families of geese arrive in Wisconsin’s wetlands as early as mid-September and others wait until October or November. Peak migrations happen in our state between October and November. Flocks of geese fly in a v-shaped group and some will travel non-stop for up to 16 hours to cover the 850 miles from Hudson Bay to central Wisconsin. Flocks will also make shorter flights depending on wind patterns and where food is available. During
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The article below tells quite a few symbols. It's pretty well-written. You have to go down a few paragraphs before it starts listing the symbolism in more detail.
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http://www.mc.maricopa.edu/dept/d10/asb/anthro2003/origins/selection/mickey3.html
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You could do a presentation about their art. There is quite a bit information and pictures on the site listed below.
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http://www.blarneycastle.ie/illustrations.asp?lang=en\n\ntry this one
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Have you tried http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page they have info about anything.
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Try here\n\nhttp://www.lovelandia.com/authors/Yvi.htm
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stick_figure here is a start
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http://www.nationalgeographic.com/kids/creature_feature/0008/koalas.html\nhttp://www.savethekoala.com/koalasdanger.html
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Wild yak? Takin? See link for photos, descriptions.