practical-vincent

ive got both results, this one contains only eco2 results..so have a nice time trying to figure it oUt

HappY HoliDayS!!yeah with all the work we got these are going to be gr8 holidays….

ecology2

a) Describe how local controls act on the smooth muscles of the
airways and arterioles to maximally match blood flow to airflow. [15]

b) Both myoglobin and hemoglobin are oxygen-carrying molecules in
vertebrates. Discuss why is hemoglobin the molecule of choice for
carrying oxygen in the blood. [10]

Pl. note deadline 30 Jan 2009.

the latest files on water pollution + there’s an article

http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2008/oct/23/biofuels-energy

so just click on the 2 comments or no comments title at the top of the post

you’ll see the previous comments or none lol (of course depending on whether there are comments or not…) and then you can leave your comment!

but i have to moderate whatever you write first hihihihi..so you are not going to see your comment on the blog straight away!!:-) i have to READ it and then depending on my mood accept or delete it lol!

got it??!

ive bought a HUGE CUP today!that’s MINE ONLYYY :-pp its more like im drinking a jug of tea rather than a cup now lool!the secret to stay slim:shhhhhh DRINK LOADSA TEA!!!:-)

ouuuf i had a heck of a time getting this thing uploaded lool n whyy???because of youuu ppfffffff why do i botheeeerr??!!lol!

dont forget to send me all the stuff that you want to share

for those of you who dont know how to do it lol ( well some might not know n you know who you are :-p )

click on the heading water pollution2

save the file

then extract the doc!

Cheers XXX

Lovely Town

Once upon a time there was a small town by the sea. It was

very beautiful, with clean blue sea, sand as soft as silk and

wonderful forests along the coast. They called it Lovely. People

lived in it peacefully and happily. They fished, took vacationers

into their homes, and offered them walks in the forest nearby

or boat trips in the sea. They offered them food made from

local plants and animals.

One day the residents of Lovely got together and decided to change their town by turning

it into a big and attractive tourist centre, which they imagined would give them a chance

to make more money and have better lives. They cut down the forest and started building

new hotels in its place. They also built wide roads along the beach, which destroyed the

sand dunes and the plants growing on them. Many tourists drove their cars to Lovely,

making the town a noisy place. Every day lorries brought food and goods from

distant places to meet the demands of the tourists, and rubbish began piling up.

Lovely was growing all the time. Almost nothing seemed to have remained from

the small town — it had changed beyond recognition. People stopped thinking of

Lovely as a nice place for a holiday, and many stopped coming. The people who lived

in Lovely started to miss the town as it used to be.

One evening a stranger appeared in the central square, where most of the local people

gathered in the evening. He stayed there for a long time, listening to the people talk,

and in the end he told them the following story:

Once upon a time there was a special hen. Every single day it laid a golden egg, shining

like a little sun in a corner of the coop. The owner of the hen checked the weight of the

eggs daily. He kept complaining they were not bigger and said: “Maybe I should just kill

that hen. There must be a treasure in its body. If I take it out, then I will be the richest

man in the world.”

After hesitating for some time he finally made up his mind: he killed the bird

and can you imagine his shock to find out that the inside of the hen was just like any other!

He started pulling his hair in despair and crying bitterly, but everything was in vain.

The miser had lost both the eggs and the hen.

The stranger looked at the saddened townspeople and said,

“Those who rush to riches will often end with nothing.”

http://66.102.9.104/search?q=cache:lfapNr9UtcAJ:www.rec.org/REC/Programs/Greenpack/lesson_plans/resources.pdf+potentially+renewable+resources&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=8&gl=uk

This story reminds me of Starlight Crystal by Christopher Pike:

Editorial Reviews

Midwest Book Review

It is two hundred years in the future and 18 year old Paige Christian has been given a chance to join the crew of the Traveler, a special spaceship designed to circle the solar system at near light speed. One day aboard the Traveler is equal to ten years on Earth. It is a time capsule as well as a spaceship whose purpose is to study the changes on earth throughout two centuries, and then return home. Something awful happens to the ship and the Earth and the years pass, billions of them, and still Paige Christian lives, and remembers all those she left behind. Until the day she finally does come home to a world and a future no human being could have imagined! Christopher Pike is a mastery storyteller with a long list of outstanding teen novels to his credit. The Starlight Crystal continues to demonstrate his skills at conjuring up an exciting tale that will engage young readers ages 14 and up.

Things are not getting better around the world in fact it’s getting from worse to worst. Too many natural catastrophes..too many deaths..And it’s just the beginning.I’ve heard so much about sustainable development but i think its just something we’re making up we’re just pretending;alright some might argue that they really do care but in the end it’s the majority that counts and that majority doesn’t even know how critical the actual moment is.Yes there are sensitization campaigns, talks, adverts etc etc But do we care?Oh yes people are going to be on earth so many years from now unless we are hit by something from outer space and end up like the dinosaurs;evolution will go on as is already the case with the brains getting bigger;everything that is being done today is in the name of development and yes we all want easy things but we do not have any control over nature as people tend to think.We are heading towards a dead Earth.

http://www.unep.org/