Page 2 - Green Grass News Today

Mr. Secretary, please call the roll. [laughter]. Thank you, madame chair. Prior to calling roll, i would like to note that julie chang is sitting in as director. With that i will now proceed to call roll. Directors, please respond when i call your name. Chang present. E. Forbes present. M. Hursh present. B. Lipkin present. J. Tumlin present. Vice chair gee present. Chair sesay present. Secretary directors, we have a quorum. Chair sesay and secretary, if i may just a point of clarification, this ...

Ryan we are going to celebrate those heroes here on the show. Well be meeting some of those people, seeing the faces, hearing the voices behind those magical people. Hello. Good morning. Hello actually live in our hearts now. Just supposed to clean the buses at night. Ryan thank you for your amazing energy. Kelly i look forward to being in your hands someday. Ryan is that a live mug i see in the bottom of the screen . Yes ryan i was gonna say, i think i sawi saw live peeking just above the cusp ...

Class on the evolution of a natural park system and the effort to preserve pristine wilderness. She argues that this approach obscures the ways that humans have iran tractor with the land. Her class is about one hour in ten minutes. So today were gonna be talking about landscapes and preservation and sort of preservation unexpectedly changes parks is protected areas. The intention here is really not only to sort of understand the history of these types of protected spaces but then also to make t...

Find it where you listen to podcasts. So, today were going to be talking about landscapes and preservation and sort of how preservation unexpectedly changes the places we set aside as parks and protected areas. The intention here is really not only to sort of understand the history of the protective spaces but to make the process more visual, to make it easier to understand not only the history of parks and how they have changed over time but why they have changed over time. We think of some thi...

Changes the places we set aside as parks or other protected areas. The intention here is really, not only to understand the history of these kinds of protected spaces, but then also to make the process of preservation more visible. To make it easier to understand not only the history of parks and how they have changed over time, but sort of more importantly, why they have changed over time. Because most of us when we think of preservation we think of something staying the same. And yet, preserva...

Researchers from germany are trying to learn more about these mega bats to do that theyre hoping to catch a few of them with a net the scientists are setting up a trap at 2 am because it must be ready before sunrise well theyre flying foxes are nocturnal they can still see better by day than at night because unlike other bats find foxes dont anchor locate they use their sense of sight to navigate. As an instant isnt its we must always keep the net off the ground and then open up the compartments...

Researchers from germany are trying to learn more about these mega bats to do that theyre hoping to catch a few of them with a net the scientists are setting up a trap at 2 am because it must be ready before sunrise but they are flying foxes are not turned off they can still see them survive day then at night because unlike other bats flying foxes dont and colocate that use their sense of sight to navigate. Its an instant isnt its we must always keep the net off the ground and then open up the c...

Researchers from germany are trying to learn more about these mega bats to do that theyre hoping to catch a few of them with a net the scientists are setting up the trap at 2 am because it must be ready before sunrise but im flying foxes are nocturnal they can still see better by day than at night because unlike other bats flying foxes dont anchor locate they use their sense of sight to navigate. As an instance and its we must always keep the net off the ground and then open up the compartments ...

Researchers from germany are trying to learn more about these mega bats to do that theyre hoping to catch a few of them with a net the scientists are setting up a trap at 2 am because it must be ready before sunrise although flying foxes are nocturnal they can still see that are by day then at night because unlike other bats flying foxes dont occur locate that use their sense of sight to navigate. As an insidious nets its we must always keep the net off the ground and then open up the compartmen...

Theyre hoping to catch a few of them with a net the scientists are setting up a trap at 2 am because it must be ready before sunrise or theyre flying foxes are not turned off they can still see better by day than at night because unlike other bats flying foxes dont echolocate they use their sense of sight to navigate. As an insult is nets its we must always keep the net off the ground and then open up the compartments so it hangs completely straight at the top so the bats dont see it and it defl...