DOCSLIB.ORG

WSKG Television

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WSKG Television Sherlock, Series III: His Last Vow The Pupp-Athon 5pm PBS NewsHour Weekend 12:30pm Thomas & Friends 5:30pm New York Now (Ny) There's Always A Good Aug 26-28, 2016 Explanation 6pm Religion & Ethics 1pm Sesame Street WSKG-HDTV NewsWeekly School for Chickens 6:30pm British Antiques 1:30pm Cat in the Hat Knows A January 2017 Roadshow Lot About That! Polesden Lacey 1 Flight of the Penguin/Let's Go Fly A DAYTIME 7pm Hamilton's Albany Kite condensed guide 7:30pm Great Performances 2pm Splash and Bubbles From Vienna: The New Year's Splash's Swim School/Light at the Celebration 2017 End of the Tunnel 1 Sunday 2 Monday 2:30pm Martha Speaks 6am Mister Rogers' 6am WordGirl Martha's Millions/Carolina's Gifted Neighborhood Hello New Year, Goodbye 3pm Nature Cat Week of Programs On Work Moon/Art in the Park Stop That Squirrel/Onward and 6:30am Daniel Tiger's 6:30am Odd Squad Pondward Neighborhood Oscar of All Trades/Swamps 'n' 3:30pm Ready Jet Go! Snowflake Day! Gators Diggin' Earth/Mindy's Mystery 7am Sid The Science Kid 7am Wild Kratts 4pm Odd Squad The Sticker Chart The Last Largest Lobster Not So Splash/by the Book 7:30am Sesame Street 7:30am Ready Jet Go! 4:30pm Lost Treasure Hunt Chicken Thunderstorms Diggin' Earth/Mindy's Mystery 5pm Wild Kratts 8am Splash and Bubbles 8am Nature Cat The Last Largest Lobster Deflated Dunk/Kelp Forest Keepers Stop That Squirrel/Onward and 5:30pm Arthur 8:30am Nature Cat Pondward Fifteen - Parts I & II Earth Day Today/Earth Day Every 8:30am Curious George 6pm BBC World News America Day Toy Monkey/George and Allie's 6:30pm Nightly Business Report 9am Ready Jet Go! Game Plan 7pm PBS NewsHour Sunday Drive 9am Daniel Tiger's 3 Tuesday 9:30am Wild Kratts Neighborhood 6am WordGirl Stars of the Tides Daniel Fixes Trolley/Problem Princess Triana & The Ogre of 10am Odd Squad Solver Daniel Castlebum/Heat Wave, Crime Disorder in the Court 9:30am Daniel Tiger's Wave 10:30am Martha Speaks Neighborhood 6:30am Odd Squad Martha: Secret Agent Dog, Part 1 & Daniel's Friends Say No/Prince O Vs. The Ballcano/Assistants' 2 Wednesday Doesn't Want to Play Creed 11am Best of the Joy of Painting 10am Splash and Bubbles 7am Wild Kratts 11:30am Joseph Rosendo's Splash's Swim School/Light at the Golden Snub Nosed Monkey Man Travelscope End of the Tunnel 7:30am Ready Jet Go! South Korea - A Winter Journey 10:30am Sesame Street What's A Satellite/Satellite Selfie 12pm Rick Steves' Europe School for Chickens 8am Nature Cat Germany's Hamburg and the 11am Dinosaur Train Appily Ever After/Sound Off Luther Trail Rollin' on the Riverboat: Part 8:30am Curious George 12:25pm Masterpiece Mystery! One/Rollin' on the Riverboat: Part Monkey Hoedown/Curious George Sherlock, Series III: The Empty Two Clowns Around Hearse 11:30am Peg + Cat 9am Daniel Tiger's 1:55pm Masterpiece Mystery! The Pizza Problem/The Pizza Neighborhood Sherlock, Series III: The Sign of Pirate Problem Miss Elaina Gets Hurt/Daniel Feels Three 12pm Super Why! Better 3:25pm Masterpiece Mystery! Page 2 of 13 –January 2017 DAYTIME WSKG HDTV condensed guide 9:30am Daniel Tiger's The Other Martins King of Lambland Neighborhood 7:30am Ready Jet Go! 6pm BBC World News America Daniel Makes a Noise Space Junk/Scientific Sean 6:30pm Nightly Business Report Maker/Daniel Makes the 8am Nature Cat 7pm PBS NewsHour Neighborhood The Shell Game/Heron Food Blues 5 Thursday 10am Splash and Bubbles 8:30am Curious George 6am WordGirl Small But Mighty/Washed Away George's Backwards Flight Meat with a Side of Cute/Mr. Big 10:30am Sesame Street Plan/Curious George, Hog Trainer Words Roccos Playdate 9am Daniel Tiger's 6:30am Odd Squad 11am Dinosaur Train Neighborhood There Might Be Dragons/Dawn of The Old Bird/Diamond Don Daniel Can't Ride Trolley/Daniel the Read 11:30am Peg + Cat Can't Get What He Wants 7am Wild Kratts The Potty Problem/The Butter 9:30am Daniel Tiger's Sea Otter Swim Problem Neighborhood 7:30am Ready Jet Go! 12pm Super Why! A Storm in the Neighborhood/After Tour of the Solar System/Jet Cooks Where's Woofster? The Neighborhood Storm Dinner 12:30pm Thomas & Friends 10am Splash and Bubbles 8am Nature Cat Special Friends Lu The Explorer/I've Got Rhythm? Slime Time/Rock Stars 1pm Sesame Street 10:30am Sesame Street 8:30am Curious George Roccos Playdate School for Chickens Curious George Goes for 1:30pm Cat in the Hat Knows A 11am Dinosaur Train 100/Fearless George Lot About That! Dinosaur Camouflage/Family 9am Daniel Tiger's You Should Be Dancing/Batty for Scavenger Hunt Neighborhood Bats 11:30am Peg + Cat Daniel Makes A Mistake/Baking 2pm Splash and Bubbles The Pirate Puzzle Problem/The Mistakes Small But Mighty/Washed Away Scrap of Map Problem 9:30am Daniel Tiger's 2:30pm Martha Speaks 12pm Super Why! Neighborhood Truman's Mad/Dog for a Day Super Puppy Saves The Day Daniel Thinks of Others/Daniel 3pm Nature Cat 12:30pm Thomas & Friends Thinks of What Margaret Needs Appily Ever After/Sound Off Please Be Patient 10am Splash and Bubbles 3:30pm Ready Jet Go! 1pm Sesame Street I Only Have Eyespots for What's A Satellite/Satellite Selfie School for Chickens You/Double Bubbles 4pm Odd Squad 1:30pm Cat in the Hat Knows A 10:30am Sesame Street Now You Don't See Me/Moustache Lot About That! Chicken Thunderstorms Confidential Maps/Termite Towers 11am Dinosaur Train 4:30pm Homework Hotline 2pm Splash and Bubbles Have You Heard About The 5pm Wild Kratts Lu The Explorer/I've Got Rhythm? Herd?/Jess Hesperornis Golden Snub Nosed Monkey Man 2:30pm Martha Speaks 11:30am Peg + Cat 5:30pm Arthur Puppy Skits/Dinosaurs In Trouble! The Sushi Problem/The Highlight I Wanna Hold Your Hand/Whistling 3pm Nature Cat Zone Problem in the Wind The Shell Game/Heron Food Blues 12pm Super Why! 6pm BBC World News America 3:30pm Ready Jet Go! Monster Munch 6:30pm Nightly Business Report Space Junk/Scientific Sean 12:30pm Thomas & Friends 7pm PBS NewsHour 4pm Odd Squad Signals & Alarms 4 Wednesday Oscar of All Trades/Swamps 'n' 1pm Sesame Street 6am WordGirl Gators Chicken Thunderstorms Thorn in the Sidekick/Crime Takes 4:30pm Homework Hotline 1:30pm Cat in the Hat Knows A A Holiday 5pm Wild Kratts Lot About That! 6:30am Odd Squad The Other Martins The Lost Egg/Hold On Tight Disorder in the Court 5:30pm Arthur 2pm Splash and Bubbles 7am Wild Kratts Buster's Secret Admirer/The Last I Only Have Eyespots for Page 3 of 13 –January 2017 DAYTIME WSKG HDTV condensed guide You/Double Bubbles 11:30am Peg + Cat 10am Rough Cut - Woodworking 2:30pm Martha Speaks The Cold Camel Problem/The with Tommy Mac The Puppy Tooth Fairy/Martha's Einstein Problem Master Showcase with David Marks Blue Period 12pm Super Why! 10:30am Chef's Life 3pm Nature Cat Landon's Circus Adventure Onions and Avetts Slime Time/Rock Stars 12:30pm Thomas & Friends 11am Lidia's Kitchen 3:30pm Ready Jet Go! Going Underground Eggs - All Different Ways Tour of the Solar System/Jet Cooks 1pm Sesame Street 11:30am Ciao Italia Dinner Grovers Street Safari Rice to the Occasion 4pm Odd Squad 1:30pm Cat in the Hat Knows A 12pm P. Allen Smith's Garden Olive and Otto In Shmumberland Lot About That! Home 4:30pm Homework Hotline Jump!/Slow Down for Sloths The Great Outdoors 5pm Wild Kratts 2pm Splash and Bubbles 12:30pm Growing a Greener Sea Otter Swim Cleaner of the Kelp/How Bubbles World 5:30pm Arthur Got Her Moves Back The Private Garden of a Public Cents-Less/Buster The Lounge 2:30pm Martha Speaks Gardener (Wayne, PA and Lizard The Puppy Show/Never Forget to Wilmington, DE) 6pm BBC World News America Remember 1pm America's Test Kitchen from 6:30pm Nightly Business Report 3pm Nature Cat Cook's Illustrated 7pm PBS NewsHour Stop That Squirrel/Onward and Roast Chicken and Potatoes 6 Friday Pondward Revisited 6am WordGirl 3:30pm Ready Jet Go! 1:30pm Cook's Country Two Brains Forgets/Banned on the Sunday Drive A Taste of Tennessee Run 4pm Odd Squad 2pm Simply Ming 6:30am Odd Squad First Day Jacques Pepin O Is Not for Over 4:30pm Cyberchase 2:30pm The Mind of A Chef 7am Wild Kratts A Broom of One's Own Best of: Eggs Red Panda Rescue 5pm Wild Kratts 3pm Globe Trekker 7:30am Ready Jet Go! Red Panda Rescue Building England II Sunday Drive 5:30pm Arthur 4pm Nature 8am Nature Cat To Eat Or Not to Eat/S.W.E.A.T. Meet The Coywolf Stop That Squirrel/Onward and 6pm BBC World News America 5pm PBS NewsHour Weekend Pondward 6:30pm Nightly Business Report 5:30pm Antiques Roadshow 8:30am Curious George 7pm PBS NewsHour Fort Worth, Hour One Big, Bad Hundley/George's Simple 7 Saturday 6:30pm Let's Polka! Siphon 6am Workplace Essential Skills Eddie Derwin and the Polka 9am Daniel Tiger's (Als) Naturals Part 2 Neighborhood Supplying Information: Directions, 7pm The Lawrence Welk Show No Red Sweater for Daniel/Teacher Forms, and Char Transportation Harriet's New Hairdo 6:30am Knit and Crochet Now! 8 Sunday 9:30am Daniel Tiger's Necklace 6am Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 7am Quilting Arts Neighborhood Daniel Takes Care of Dye and Marble A Young Pianist/Costa's Music Snowball/Margaret's Bathtime 7:30am Fons & Porter's Love of Behind-The-Scenes 10am Splash and Bubbles Quilting 6:30am Daniel Tiger's Cleaner of the Kelp/How Bubbles Neapolitan Neighborhood Got Her Moves Back 8am Sewing with Nancy Daniel Can't Ride Trolley/Daniel 10:30am Sesame Street Doodle Stitching, Part 3 Can't Get What He Wants Grovers Street Safari 8:30am It's Sew Easy 7am Sid The Science Kid 11am Dinosaur Train Tucks and Texture My Shrinking Shoes Triassic Turtle/Tank's Baby Brother 9am The This Old House Hour 7:30am Sesame Street Page 4 of 13 –January 2017 DAYTIME WSKG HDTV condensed guide Grovers Street Safari 6:30am Odd Squad
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Northeastern Coyote/Coywolf Taxonomy and Admixture: a Meta-Analysis
    Way and Lynn Northeastern coyote taxonomy Copyright © 2016 by the IUCN/SSC Canid Specialist Group. ISSN 1478-2677 Synthesis Northeastern coyote/coywolf taxonomy and admixture: A meta-analysis Jonathan G. Way1* and William S. Lynn2 1 Eastern Coyote Research, 89 Ebenezer Road, Osterville, MA 02655, USA. Email [email protected] 2 Marsh Institute, Clark University, Worcester, MA 01610, USA. Email [email protected] * Correspondence author Keywords: Canis latrans, Canis lycaon, Canis lupus, Canis oriens, cladogamy, coyote, coywolf, eastern coyote, eastern wolf, hybridisation, meta-analysis, northeastern coyote, wolf. Abstract A flurry of recent papers have attempted to taxonomically characterise eastern canids, mainly grey wolves Canis lupus, eastern wolves Canis lycaon or Canis lupus lycaon and northeastern coyotes or coywolves Canis latrans, Canis latrans var. or Canis latrans x C. lycaon, in northeastern North America. In this paper, we performed a meta-analysis on northeastern coyote taxonomy by comparing results across studies to synthesise what is known about genetic admixture and taxonomy of this animal. Hybridisation or cladogamy (the crossing between any given clades) be- tween coyotes, wolves and domestic dogs created the northeastern coyote, but the animal now has little genetic in- put from its parental species across the majority of its northeastern North American (e.g. the New England states) range except in areas where they overlap, such as southeastern Canada, Ohio and Pennsylvania, and the mid- Atlantic area. The northeastern coyote has roughly 60% genetic influence from coyote, 30% wolf and 10% domestic dog Canis lupus familiaris or Canis familiaris. There is still disagreement about the amount of eastern wolf versus grey wolf in its genome, and additional SNP genotyping needs to sample known eastern wolves from Algonquin Pro- vincial Park, Ontario to verify this.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter #47 January – February 2017 for Tangens Alumni and Friends
    Newsletter #47 January – February 2017 For Tangens alumni and friends Coyote and dog attacks. I wrote about this in newsletters #31 and #32 in 2014. Since then I always walk dogs with stones in my back pack. I have not had to use the stones on coyotes since then, but I have used the stones a couple of times on approaching off-leash dogs, when yelling didn’t work (never hit one of course). No matter how “friendly” the owners claim the dogs are, they create a big problem if coming up to my pack, where all are on leash. Alex Carswell, owner of “Joey” (litter 08) recommended in #32 using a collapsible baton. I bought one, but I didn’t really manage it well enough. Recently, Joan Pleasant, owner of “Juju” (litter 09) wrote to recommend the Falcon Signal Horn Super Sound; lightweight, small, inexpensive, and can be attached to your belt or back pack. I will definitely buy one to try. An air horn like this can also be useful in other situations, including emergencies. I wonder though how the dogs you are trying to protect react to the super sound. I heard that it can be used to break up dog fights. Whippets in general don’t seem to be too sensitive to sounds, so hopefully they don’t get too scared if you use it for coyote attacks. On the topic of coyotes: I recently went to a presentation and book signing by the author of the book Coyote America. Coyotes are beautiful and interesting, even though they are also a nuisance.
    [Show full text]
  • Chimpanzee Rights: the Philosophers' Brief
    Chimpanzee Rights: The Philosophers’ Brief By Kristin Andrews Gary Comstock G.K.D. Crozier Sue Donaldson Andrew Fenton Tyler M. John L. Syd M Johnson Robert C. Jones Will Kymlicka Letitia Meynell Nathan Nobis David M. Peña-Guzmán Jeff Sebo 1 For Kiko and Tommy 2 Contents Acknowledgments…4 Preface Chapter 1 Introduction: Chimpanzees, Rights, and Conceptions of Personhood….5 Chapter 2 The Species Membership Conception………17 Chapter 3 The Social Contract Conception……….48 Chapter 4 The Community Membership Conception……….69 Chapter 5 The Capacities Conception……….85 Chapter 6 Conclusions……….115 Index 3 Acknowledgements The authors thank the many people who have helped us throughout the development of this book. James Rocha, Bernard Rollin, Adam Shriver, and Rebecca Walker were fellow travelers with us on the amicus brief, but were unable to follow us to the book. Research assistants Andrew Lopez and Caroline Vardigans provided invaluable support and assistance at crucial moments. We have also benefited from discussion with audiences at the Stanford Law School and Dalhousie Philosophy Department Colloquium, where the amicus brief was presented, and from the advice of wise colleagues, including Charlotte Blattner, Matthew Herder, Syl Ko, Tim Krahn, and Gordon McOuat. Lauren Choplin, Kevin Schneider, and Steven Wise patiently helped us navigate the legal landscape as we worked on the brief, related media articles, and the book, and they continue to fight for freedom for Kiko and Tommy, and many other nonhuman animals. 4 1 Introduction: Chimpanzees, Rights, and Conceptions of Personhood In December 2013, the Nonhuman Rights Project (NhRP) filed a petition for a common law writ of habeas corpus in the New York State Supreme Court on behalf of Tommy, a chimpanzee living alone in a cage in a shed in rural New York (Barlow, 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Coywolf: Eastern Coyote Genetics, Ecology, Management, and Politics
    Coywolf: Eastern Coyote Genetics, Ecology, Management, and Politics By Jonathan G. Way Published by Eastern Coyote/Coywolf Research - www.EasternCoyoteResearch.com E-book • Citation: • Way, J.G. 2021. E-book. Coywolf: Eastern Coyote Genetics, Ecology, Management, and Politics. Eastern Coyote/Coywolf Research, Barnstable, Massachusetts. 277 pages. Open Access URL: http://www.easterncoyoteresearch.com/CoywolfBook. • Copyright © 2021 by Jonathan G. Way, Ph.D., Founder of Eastern Coyote/Coywolf Research. • Photography by Jonathan Way unless noted otherwise. • All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, e-mailing, or by any information storage, retrieval, or sharing system, without permission in writing or email to the publisher (Jonathan Way, Eastern Coyote Research). • To order a copy of my books, pictures, and to donate to my research please visit: • http://www.easterncoyoteresearch.com/store or MyYellowstoneExperience.org • Previous books by Jonathan Way: • Way, J. G. 2007 (2014, revised edition). Suburban Howls: Tracking the Eastern Coyote in Urban Massachusetts. Dog Ear Publishing, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. 340 pages. • Way, J. G. 2013. My Yellowstone Experience: A Photographic and Informative Journey to a Week in the Great Park. Eastern Coyote Research, Cape Cod, Massachusetts. 152 pages. URL: http://www.myyellowstoneexperience.org/bookproject/ • Way, J. G. 2020. E-book (Revised, 2021). Northeastern U.S. National Parks: What Is and What Could Be. Eastern Coyote/Coywolf Research, Barnstable, Massachusetts. 312 pages. Open Access URL: http://www.easterncoyoteresearch.com/NortheasternUSNationalParks/ • Way, J.G. 2020. E-book (Revised, 2021). The Trip of a Lifetime: A Pictorial Diary of My Journey Out West.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Coyote/Coywolf (Canis Latrans X Lycaon) Movement Patterns: Lessons Learned in Urbanized Ecosystems Jonathan G
    Cities and the Environment (CATE) Volume 4 | Issue 1 Article 2 7-20-2011 Eastern Coyote/Coywolf (Canis latrans x lycaon) Movement Patterns: Lessons Learned in Urbanized Ecosystems Jonathan G. Way Eastern Coyote Research, [email protected] Recommended Citation Way, Jonathan G. (2011) "Eastern Coyote/Coywolf (Canis latrans x lycaon) Movement Patterns: Lessons Learned in Urbanized Ecosystems," Cities and the Environment (CATE): Vol. 4: Iss. 1, Article 2. Available at: http://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/cate/vol4/iss1/2 This Special Topic Article: Urban Wildlife is brought to you for free and open access by the Biology at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cities and the Environment (CATE) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern Coyote/Coywolf (Canis latrans x lycaon) Movement Patterns: Lessons Learned in Urbanized Ecosystems Activity and movement patterns represent a fundamental aspect of a species natural history. Twenty four-hour movements of eastern coyotes or coywolves (Canis latrans x lycaon; hereafter eastern coyote for consistency purposes) ranged up to 31.9 linear km and averaged 23.5 + 7.3 (SD) km from 5-14 radio-fixes during each 24 hr monitoring period. Coyotes moved mostly at night and through altered open areas (e.g., powerlines, dumps) more than expected when compared to residential and natural areas. Coyotes inhabiting urbanized areas generally use residential areas for traveling and/or foraging. With large daily (or more aptly, nightly) movement patterns, resident coyotes can potentially be located anywhere within their large home ranges at any given time, as data revealed that one pack (3-4 individuals) can cover a combined 75-100 km per night, in a territory averaging 20-30 km2.
    [Show full text]
  • Coyote Fact Sheet
    Coyote Fact Sheet Everything you need to know to be coyote-smart Answers to your questions What are coyotes doing in Oakville? Shouldn’t they be relocated to where they belong? Coyotes are found in every urban centre in North America and are a natural part of our urban environment. Many people think it is unusual to see coyotes on a town road or sidewalk. It’s actually very common. Much like foxes, squirrels, raccoons and other animals, they have found a permanent home in urban areas. Relocating or killing coyotes is not an option; it is difficult to accomplish and is only a band-aid solution as it will only result in other coyotes taking their place. Capture and relocation of coyotes more than one kilometre away is not permitted under Ontario's Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act. Is it true the coyotes we see in Oakville are actually coywolves? There is a common belief that there is a hybrid species of animal called a “coywolf”. In fact, the coyote we see in Oakville is the Eastern Coyote. Coywolf is a nickname for the Eastern Coyote. Eastern Coyotes share remnants of Algonquin (Eastern) wolf DNA, however scientists estimate that the initial cross-breeding of the species occurred approximately 100 years ago in north western Ontario. The small amount of DNA Eastern Coyotes share with wolves does not affect their behaviour. Why has there been a spike in coyote sightings? Every winter, coyotes become more visible because there is less brush and leaf cover for them to blend into. Late January to mid-February is mating season.
    [Show full text]
  • Myth Busters
    CANID MYTHBUSTERS MYTH: We have both coyotes and coywolves living in Ontario. FACT: The one and only coyote species in Ontario is the Eastern Coyote, which shares common ancestral DNA with the Western Coyote and Algonquin (Eastern) Wolf. The mixing of DNA occurred more than 100 years ago, and some remnant DNA still exists in our Eastern Coyotes today. “Coywolf” is a nickname for the Eastern 1 Coyote. 2 MYTH: Coyotes lure domestic dogs. FACT: Coyotes are family oriented and do not use their family members to bait or lure other animals. When a free-roaming dog chases and harasses a coyote, the coyote will flee to the safety of family members. If a dog continues pursuit, coyotes will defend their families. MYTH: Coyotes abandon their pups. FACT: Coyotes mate for life and co-parent their pups. They are devoted and protective parents and do not abandon their young. During infancy, pups depend on their mother’s milk; if she is killed, they will perish. If both parents are killed, pups will be orphaned. 3 CANID MYTHBUSTERS MYTH: A yipping coyote means it has killed something. FACT: Coyotes do not advertise their food sources. Consider this: can you sing opera with your mouth full? Well, neither can coyotes! Vocalizations are like a “Canid GPS”: coyotes yip, howl and bark to defend territory, locate family, celebrate, warn each other of danger and greet 4 one another. MYTH: Coyotes stalk people. 5 FACT: Coyotes are aware of everything in their territory. When raising families, coyotes will escort or shadow visitors travelling through shared spaces to make sure they leave the area.
    [Show full text]
  • WTTW & WFMT Member Magazine
    Air Check Dear Member, The Guide WTTW and WFMT have always synonymous with exceptional local content, and this month, we are The Member Magazine for WTTW and WFMT proud to bring you an especially impressive array of options – everything from three new installments Renée Crown Public Media Center of our own homegrown national music series Soundstage to an acclaimed play from Albany Park 5400 North Saint Louis Avenue Theater Project and Goodman Theatre; thought-provoking documentaries about the city’s Cabrini Chicago, Illinois 60625 Green housing project and a secret WWII training exercise on Lake Michigan; an innovative film created Main Switchboard by a 12-year-old local filmmaker; and a new local series, The Interview (773) 583-5000 Show with Mark Bazer (wttw.com/interviewshow). Member and Viewer Services This month on WTTW11 and wttw.com, there is something for everyone, (773) 509-1111 x 6 WFMT Radio Networks including American Masters profiles of Janis Joplin and the Highwaymen; a (773) 279-2000 new season of Genealogy Roadshow; That Bites!, a 12-year-old’s treatise on Chicago Production Center what it’s like to live with food allergies; a revealing series, Genius, hosted (773) 583-5000 by renowned physicist (and genius) Stephen Hawking; all-new webisodes Websites of Chat, Please! with David Manilow; the return of and final season with wttw.com Kenneth Branagh as the brooding Swedish detective Wallander and the wfmt.com continuation of our popular Saturday night mysteries; and two important President & CEO Independent Lens specials with town halls on gun violence in America. Daniel J.
    [Show full text]
  • Profit Organization
    Case 9:17-cv-00089-DLC Document 253-2 Filed 08/30/18 Page 1 of 118 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MONTANA MISSOULA DIVISION WILDEARTH GUARDIANS, a non- No. 17-cv-00118-DLC profit organization, Plaintiff, vs. DECLARATION OF DAVID RYAN ZINKE, as Secretary of the J. MATTSON Department of the Interior; the UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, a federal department; GREG SHEEHAN, as acting director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; and the UNITED STATES FISH AND WILDIFE SERVICE, a federal agency, Federal-Defendants. I, DAVID J. MATTSON, hereby declare: 1. I am a scientist and retired wildlife management professional with extensive experience in grizzly bear research and conservation spanning four decades. My educational attainments include a B.S. in Forest Resource Management, an M.S. in Plant Ecology, and a Ph.D. in Wildlife Resource Management. My professional positions prior to retirement from the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 2013 included: Research Wildlife Biologist, Leader of the Colorado Plateau Research Station, and Acting Center Director for the 0 Case 9:17-cv-00089-DLC Document 253-2 Filed 08/30/18 Page 2 of 118 Southwest Biological Science Center, all with the USGS; Western Field Director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology-USGS Science Impact Collaborative; Visiting Scholar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Lecturer and Visiting Senior Scientist at the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies. My dissertation focused on the ecology of grizzly bears in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem (GYE) during 1977-1996 (Mattson 2000).
    [Show full text]
  • Coyote? Coywolf? Understanding Wolf Hybrids Just Got a Bit Easier
    11/24/2015 Wolf? Coyote? Coywolf? Understanding Wolf Hybrids Just Got a Bit Easier Smarter By Nature NATURETECH Wolf? Coyote? Coywolf? Understanding Wolf Hybrids Just Got a Bit Easier BY MATT MILLER AUGUST 3, 2015 Follow Matt Eastern wolf in Algonquin Park. Photo: © Michael Runtz In a Nutshell: Eastern wolves, often considered to be a hybrid of gray wolves and coyotes, actually represent a separate species, revealed by the latest genomic research published in Biology Letters. The paper also helps clarify the hybrid origins of other wild canines, including Eastern coyotes and Great Lakes wolves. http://blog.nature.org/science/2015/08/03/wolf-coyote-coywolf-understanding-wolf-hybrids-just-got-a-bit-easier/ 1/19 11/24/2015 Wolf? Coyote? Coywolf? Understanding Wolf Hybrids Just Got a Bit Easier Unlike Little Red Riding Hood, most of us can tell the difference between a wolf and Grandmother. But beyond that: our wolf identification skills are probably not as good as we think. Consider the names bandied about the popular media today: gray wolf, red wolf, coyote, coywolf, coydog. Which of these are species? What is the real deal with hybrids? What does it mean for conservation? The answers are not simple, in large part because the topic of wolves and wolf hybrids often resides more in the realm of folklore than biology. A good way to pick a fight in any bar in rural America is to start offering opinions on “Canadian gray wolves” or “coywolves” or “eastern coyotes.” What does the science say? A new paper in the journal Biology Letters uses the latest genomic techniques to give a clearer picture of canid taxonomy and hybrid origins.
    [Show full text]
  • Pooling Strategy and Chromosome Painting Characterize a Living Zebroid for the First Time
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Pooling strategy and chromosome painting characterize a living zebroid for the first time Alessandra Iannuzzi1*, Jorge Pereira2, Clara Iannuzzi3, Beiyuan Fu4, Malcolm Ferguson-Smith5 1 Laboratory of Animal Cytogenetics and Genomics, National Research Council of Italy, Institute of Animal Production Systems in Mediterranean Environments (ISPAAM), Naples, Italy, 2 Cytocell Ltd., Cambridge Technopark, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 3 Department of Biochemistry, Biophysics and General Pathology, Università degli Studi della Campania ªLuigi Vanvitelliº, Naples, Italy, 4 Cytogenetic Facility, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hinxton, United Kingdom, 5 Cambridge Resource Centre for Comparative a1111111111 Genomics, University of Cambridge Department of Veterinary Medicine, Cambridge, United Kingdom a1111111111 * [email protected] a1111111111 a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract We have investigated the complex karyotype of a living zebra-donkey hybrid for the first time using chromosome-specific painting probes produced from flow-sorted chromosomes OPEN ACCESS from a zebra (Equus burchelli) and horse (Equus caballus). As the chromosomes proved dif- Citation: Iannuzzi A, Pereira J, Iannuzzi C, Fu B, ficult to distinguish from one another, a successful new strategy was devised to resolve the Ferguson-Smith M (2017) Pooling strategy and difficulty and characterize each chromosome. This was based on selecting five panels of chromosome painting characterize a living zebroid whole chromosome painting probes that could differentiate zebra and donkey chromosomes for the first time. PLoS ONE 12(7): e0180158. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0180158 by labelling the probes with either FITC or Cy3 fluorochromes. Each panel was hybridized sequentially to the same G-Q-banded metaphases and the results combined so that every Editor: Igor V.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Wolf What We Do and Do Not Know
    The Eastern Wolf What we do and do not know... Linda Rutledge Trent University “... there are two varieties of the wolf inhabiting the Catskill Mountains in the United States, one with a light greyhound-like form, which pursues deer, and the other more bulky, with shorter legs, which more frequently attacks the shepherd’s flocks.” Charles Darwin (1859) Greyhounds & Mastiffs small... small... reddish... small... reddish... deer-eater... small... reddish... deer-eater... eastern US/Canada Algonquin wolves have... Eastern Coyote Algonquin Wolf NE Ontario Wolf a small skull Algonquin wolves have... a small body Algonquin wolves have... a reddish pelage Algonquin wolves are... deer-eaters Algonquin wolves are... greyish Algonquin wolves are... black Algonquin wolves are... moose-eaters Algonquin wolves are... ... variable mtDNA mtDNA grey wolves mtDNA coyotes grey wolves mtDNA eastern wolves coyotes grey wolves mtDNA Y Wilson et al. 2000 Wilson et al. 2000 Forest clearing & wolf eradication led to eastern invasion by western coyotes Red Wolf Great Lakes Wolf Eastern Coyote Eastern Wolves Canis lycaon (x latrans x lupus) Algonquin Type Grey Wolf Eastern Timber Wolf Eastern Wolf Canis lupus x lycaon Eastern Timber Wolf Boreal Grey Wolf Ontario Grey Wolf Great Lakes Wolf Eastern Wolf? Canis lycaon? Canis latrans x lycaon Tweed Wolf Brush Wolf Eastern Coyote Coywolf Algonquin Park Wolves: Southern Edge of a Metapopulation? Coyote Algonquin Wolf Grey Wolf Hybrid What we don’t know... What we don’t know... ? “One should never quarrel about words, and never get involved in questions of terminology. ” Karl Popper Karl Popper ESA & COSEWIC think in terms of “species” and “population size”.
    [Show full text]