December 30th, 2008
The human ostrich mind
By and large the human mind takes the approach of an ostrich concerning the energy that it doesn’t perceive… If it can’t be perceived, then it’s not important. Electromagnetic energy was certainly important 500 years ago. After all, there was sunlight and heat, but people really didn’t frame their thoughts about […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 29th, 2008
Even a peace-loving, non-violent person can get lots of fun and valuable experience and insight with a course on tactical training. With peace keepers, it is a must. Here are some ways a class on tactical training can benefit people.
Awareness
A class on this topic doesn’t always mean a confrontational remedy to trouble. Lots of […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 28th, 2008
John Grisham wrote many books in his life time and he still writes bestselling novels. He was born in 1955 in Jonesboro, Arkansas his father a construction worker and his mother a housewife. John had three ambitions in his life and one was that of playing baseball. He thought when he was old enough […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 28th, 2008
The Hoary Marmot, largest of the North American sciurid rodents, is a fascinating, charismatic animal. Marmot population biology, their impact on the ecosystem, physiology and behavior is studied world wide. The only holiday in the United States to be named after an animal, is named for a marmot - Groundhog’s Day. Closely related to […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 28th, 2008
The fact of the matter is that nobody likes to do homework. Even if you love the subject that you have homework in, the fact that you have to do the work automatically makes the project less desirable. Trust me, we’ve all been there. What makes it worse is if you don’t like the […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 27th, 2008
Harvard University is the home town university for the rich, handsome, elegant and articulate of American society’s most ?lite citizens. John Fitzgerald Kennedy fit the bill that a proud university like Harvard would like to have as one of their students. Mr. Kennedy was well respected at home and abroad with his elegant and […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 27th, 2008
If you spend time in the woods of Montana, you are undoubtedly familiar with the rhythmic rat-tat-tat of the woodpecker as it chisels its beak into the bark of a tree. Their familiar drum rolls are heard most often in the spring but are common all year long.
This drumming cadence is unique to the […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 27th, 2008
Majestic and regal, the snow-white Trumpeter Swan (Cygnus buccinator) is a spectacular sight. Trumpeter Swans belong to the avian order Anseri-formes, family Anatida, along with ducks and geese. Flaunting a wingspan of over seven feet and a height of four feet, the Trumpeter Swan is the largest native waterfowl species not only in Montana […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 27th, 2008
Have you ever seen a 100 pound wet rat? The first time I spotted a large male beaver on Cedar Creek, (Mineral County, Montana) that’s exactly what I thought it was. I looked again, perhaps the gangly creature waddling down the bank was a bear cub. My next thought was, where is Mama Bear?
Meeting […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »
December 27th, 2008
Ospreys (Pandion haliaetus), when hunting on the wing, seem to glide effortlessly over the water. Smaller than an eagle, an osprey is still an impressive raptor. With wingspans of up to 72 inches and up to 24 inches in length and a weight of almost 5 pounds, the osprey is a wonderful addition to […]
Filed under: Education | No Comments »