DOCSLIB.ORG

NAGA 2013 Membership Directory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NAGA 2013 Membership Directory NAGA 2013 Membership Directory www.mynaga.org 1 Code of Ethics North American Gamebird Association and North American Gamebird Foundation As a Member of the North American Gamebird Association (NAGA) and a supporter of the North American Gamebird Foundation (NAGF), I fully recognize my obligations to insure a continuation of sound and healthy populations of renewable game bird resources, to maintain appropriate wildlife habitat, to undertake responsible and professional game bird breeding, and to insure safe and secure hunting preserve operations for the benefit of humans, dogs and game birds, and pledge: • That I possess faith in and will strive to develop an improved and only legal and humane methods in preventing and controlling expanded game bird breeding and hunting and shooting preserve predation on game birds. industry for the benefit of its users, conservation and the general • That in providing legal game bird preserve hunting that permits public. opportunities for expanded game birds bag limits, I will balance • That I believe that the proper performance of game bird breeding this circumstance to ensure that all birds harvested shall be marked operations will insure future generations of disease free, stable and and retrieved and shall be made available for human consumption sound populations of game bird populations. including donations to programs for the needy. • That I recognize that to assure a prosperous future for the • That I will endeavor to protect the purchaser and consumer of game bird breeding, meat product production, shooting and game birds and the hunter so as to deserve patronage hunting preserve industries, the general public and consumers, through: and particularly young men and women, must be educated on • fair and honest dealing and fair trade practices; the material benefits derived from these activities for wildlife and • accurate and truthful advertising; conservation of renewable • sale of sound and healthy birds and eggs; resources. • courteous attention, cooperation and prompt service; • That I will encourage improvement of hunting and shooting • strict compliance to all promises and representations and skills of customers to insure humane and safe harvesting of game • sale of high quality game birds in compliance with all local, state birds as well as safety in the field and shooting courses. and federal laws and regulations • That I will lead by example to participate in and provide • That released game birds that are to be hunted must exhibit educational programs for all hunters, including young men and their natural flight and survival instincts to insure that the hunting women, in reducing the number of wounded birds and maximizing experience provides standards of fair chase. the number of clean shot opportunities. • That as an operator of a game bird hunting preserve, I must • That I will comply with all applicable game laws and accept my provide available and ample amounts of cover, food and water at all obligation to provide all possible assistance to all law enforcement times. officers. • That I will encourage and promote hunters to shoot within their • That I will employ professionally recognized programs, techniques, ability to make clean and consistent shots and will endeavor to and operations for the raising, transporting, processing and harvesting ensure that birds are presented within the capability of the hunter. of game birds that are well adapted for release into the wild. • That I will lead by example in providing hunting opportunities • That I will endeavor to adopt bird-breeding techniques that that represent positive conservation of renewable wildlife and provide an environment that is appropriate to their species and ecosystems and foster honorable and ethical hunting in the field age, including correct heating, lighting, shelter and areas for with emphasis on sportsmanship, fair chase and responsible comfortable resting to avoid unnecessary stress. hunting practices. • That I recognize that game birds must be transported in containers that are safe, secure, clean and well ventilated and that This Code of Ethics represents the commitment of the members time in transit should be kept to a minimum while complying with and supporters of the North American Gamebird Association relevant laws and regulations. (NAGA) and the North American Gamebird Foundation (NAGF). • That I will provide leadership in preventing poaching and employ 2 1 100 Diamond Sponsor Members Kuhl Corporation Sponsor Members 3T Products Gamebird Central & Heinemann’s Prairie R & R Game Birds Addieville East Farm Gisi Pheasant Farms LLC Randall Burkey Co., Inc. ADM Alliance Nutrition, Inc. Hidden Valley Pheasantry & Warriors Mark Red Oak Wild Bird Farm Alpharma Hunters Creek Club, Inc. Rockers Pheasant Farm Bar None Gamebirds Krug’s Northwood Game Birds, Inc. Sand Prairie Quail Farm Bear’s Birds & Hatchery LLC Ladd Johnson & Associates Santa Anna Hunting Area, Inc. Beavers Game Farm LLC Lake Elaine Game Farm, LLC Sharon Pheasant Farm Beavers, Vern & Claudette Little Canyon Shooting Preserve Show-Me-Birds Hunting Resort, LLC Big Prairie Bird Dogs MacFarlane Pheasants, Inc. Trace Pheasantry, Inc. Bledsoe-Raburn Enterprises, Inc. Mahantongo Game Farms LLC Van Woerkom & Weeks Blonhaven Game Farm Corp. Martz’s Game Farm Whistling Wings, Inc. Blue Hill Gamebirds Metzer Farms Wroten Island Land Conservation, Inc. Cargill Animal Nutrition Murrary McMurray Hatchery Zindl, Jim Cherokee Spur Ranch Oak Ridge Pheasant Ranch, Inc. Circle L Quail Farm, Inc. Outdoors Insurance Group Non-profit Organization Sponsors Elkhorn Farms & Hatchery, Inc. Pine Tree Lane National Shooting Sports Foundation Ford Dickison (2000) Inc. Pomme De Terre Pheasants (PDT Pheasants) Alabama Waterfowl Association Fuzzy’s Pheasant Farm Quail Ridge Farms Queener Ridge Pheasant Co. NAGA Announcement One of the most important goals of the North American Gamebird Association is to provide accurate and up-to-date information for all NAGA members. To achieve that goal, we will be sending out quarterly emails to all members to reflect changes, additions, or corrections to the yearly directory. It is imperative that members keep NAGA informed of any changes, corrections, and new email addresses. We appreciate your assistance and thank you! 2 2013 NAGA Officers and Board of Directors Board of Directors Advisors Officers Peg Ballou-OH Russell MacLennan-CO Dr. John Halvorson MN Sonny Hairston-ID 419.562.6131 303.644.4300 Dr. Thomas Eleazer SC President [email protected] [email protected] Dr. James Miller MS 208.486.6235 Dr. Dan Shaw MO [email protected] Matt Ellis-OH Jeff Maness-NC 937.584.4269 336.879.3663 Dr. Richard Reynnells DC Brian Beavers-KS [email protected] [email protected] Dr. Gary Heidt AR Vice President Dr. Mickey Hall SC Bernadette Gilliland-PA Don Montgomery-KS 620.335.5645 Dr. Stan Vezey GA [email protected] 814.378.8380 785.373.4965 [email protected] [email protected] Dr. Eva Waller-Pendleton PA Sam Ballou-OH Dr. Mariln Simunich ID 2nd Vice President 419.562.6131 Keith Houghton-KS Jerry Friddle-AR Dr. Jonathan Moyle AR [email protected] 785.373.4835 479.369.2322 [email protected] [email protected] Vern Beavers-KS Treasurer Bill MacFarlane-WI Fuzzy Stock-NM 620.271.4501 608.757.7881 505.384.5163 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Tim Zindl-WI John Metzer-CA Immediate Past President 800.424.7755 920.262.8334 [email protected] [email protected] Ladd Johnson-MD Executive Director Terms Expire 2013 Immediate Past President Convention Site 410.228.0007 Sam Ballou OH Tim Zindl Coordinator [email protected] Jeff Maness NC Oak Ridge Pheasant Ranch Fuzzy Stock Jeff Milligan OH W2241 Gopher Hill Road Fuzzy’s Pheasant Farm Keith Houghton KS Watertown, WI 53094 PO Box 766 (920) 262-8334 Estancia, NM 87016 Terms Expire 2014 (505) 384-5163 Bernadette Gilliland PA Executive Director Bill Raburn GA Ladd Johnson Brian Beavers KS P.O. Box 338 Bill MacFarlane WI Cambridge, MD 21613 (410) 228-0007 Terms Expire 2015 Peg Ballou OH Fuzzy Stock NM John Metzer CA Tim Zindl WI 2013 NAGA Directory Ad Rates Directory Key Key for Member Type Sponsor Member ($300/Year) $ 500 1/2 Page Premium: 7.5 x 5 Key for Birds Handled Hatchery Hatchery, Breeder P Pheasant Producer Gamebird Grower $ 250 1/2 Page Standard: 7.5 x 5 Q Quail HPO Hunting Preserve Operator $ 75 Business Card: 3.5 x 2 C Chukar Consultant Consultant* H Hungarian Partridge $ 150 1/4 Page: 3.5 x 4.5 KO Kennel Operator M Mallard Ducks BGO Big Game Operator $ 1500 Full Page Back Cover: 8.5 x 11 T Wild Turkey Supplies Supplies, Equipment D Doves $ 750 1/2 Page Inside Covers: 7.5 x 5 SC Sporting Clays O Others and Ornamentals NSCA Member of National Sporting For more information, contact Clays of America University University Brian Beavers (620) 335-5405 or Government US, State, Local Government [email protected]. *The NAGA does not endorse any person as a consultant; each person so listed must stand on his or her merit and reputation. 3 4 Table of Contents Code of Ethics 2 Diamond and Sponsor Members 3 Officers and Directors 3 Directory Key 5 Table of Contents 6 Alabama | Alaska | Arizona | Arkansas 7 California 8-9 Colorado 9 Connecticut | Florida 10 Georgia | Idaho 11 Idaho | Illinois 12 Illinois 13 Illinois | Indiana | Iowa 14 Iowa | Kansas 15-17 Kansas 18 Louisiana | Maine | Maryland | Massachusetts 19 Michigan | Minnesota 20-21 Minnesota 22 Mississippi | Missouri 23 Montana | Nebraska | New Jersey 24
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Eco-Ethology of the Karoo Korhaan Eupodotis Virgorsil
    THE ECO-ETHOLOGY OF THE KAROO KORHAAN EUPODOTIS VIGORSII. BY M.G.BOOBYER University of Cape Town SUBMITIED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE (ORNITHOLOGY) UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN RONDEBOSCH 7700 CAPE TOWN The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University of Cape Town University of Cape Town PREFACE The study of the Karoo Korhaan allowed me a far broader insight in to the Karoo than would otherwise have been possible. The vast openness of the Karoo is a monotony to those who have not stopped and looked. Many people were instrumental in not only encouraging me to stop and look but also in teaching me to see. The farmers on whose land I worked are to be applauded for their unquestioning approval of my activities and general enthusiasm for studies concerning the veld and I am particularly grateful to Mnr. and Mev. Obermayer (Hebron/Merino), Mnr. and Mev. Steenkamp (Inverdoorn), Mnr. Bothma (Excelsior) and Mnr. Van der Merwe. Alwyn and Joan Pienaar of Bokvlei have my deepest gratitude for their generous hospitality and firm friendship. Richard and Sue Dean were a constant source of inspiration throughout the study and their diligence and enthusiasm in the field is an example to us all.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceramics Monthly Oct02 Cei10
    Ceramics Monthly October 2002 1 editor Ruth C. Butler associate editor Kim Nagorski assistant editor Renee Fairchild assistant editor Sherman Hall proofreader Connie Belcher design Paula John production manager John Wilson production specialist David Houghton advertising manager Steve Hecker advertising assistant Debbie Plummer circulation manager Cleo Eddie circulation administrator Mary E. May publisher Mark Mecklenborg editorial, advertising and circulation offices 735 Ceramic Place Westerville, Ohio 43081 USA telephone editorial: (614) 895-4213 advertising: (614) 794-5809 classifieds: (614) 895-4220 circulation: (614) 794-5890 fax (614) 891-8960 e-mail [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] website www.ceramicsmonthly.org Ceramics Monthly (ISSN 0009-0328) is published monthly, except July and August, by The American Ceramic Society, 735 Ceramic Place, Westerville, Ohio 43081; www.ceramics.org. Periodicals postage paid at Westerville, Ohio, and additional mailing offices. Opinions expressed are those of the contributors and do not necessarily represent those of the editors or The American Ceramic Society. subscription rates: One year $30, two years $57, three years $81. Add $ 18 per year for subscriptions outside North America; for faster delivery, add $12 per year for airmail ($30 total). In Canada, add GST (registration num­ ber R123994618). change of address: Please give us four weeks advance notice. Send the magazine address label as well as your new address to: Ceramics Monthly, Circulation Department, PO Box 6136, Westerville, OH 43086-6136. contributors: Writing and photographic guidelines are available on request. Send manuscripts and visual support (slides, transparencies, photographs, drawings, etc.) to Ceramics Monthly, 735 Ceramic PI., Westerville, OH 43081.
    [Show full text]
  • Epidemiology of Influenza Virus H5n1 in Islamabad Capital Territory by Zahida Fatima (2005-Va-246) a Thesis Submitted in the Pa
    EPIDEMIOLOGY OF INFLUENZA VIRUS H5N1 IN ISLAMABAD CAPITAL TERRITORY BY ZAHIDA FATIMA (2005-VA-246) A THESIS SUBMITTED IN THE PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN EPIDEMIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF VETERINARY & ANIMAL SCIENCES, LAHORE (2015) To The Controller of Examinations, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Lahore. We, the supervisory committee, certify that the contents and form of the thesis, submitted by ZAHIDA FATIMA, Regd. No. 2005-VA-246 been found satisfactory and recommend that it be processed for the evaluation by the External Examiner(s) for the award of the degree. PROF. DR. MUHAMMAD ATHAR KHAN _______________________ SUPERVISOR DR. KHALID NAEEM _______________________ CO-SUPERVISOR PROF.DR. MANSOOR UD DIN AHMAD _______________________ MEMBER PROF.DR. KHUSI MUHAMMAD ______________________ MEMBER DEDICATED TO MY LATE FATHER MAY HIS SOUL REST IN BEST PEACE (AAMEEN) i () In the name of Allah the most magnificent and the most beneficent. All praise for ALLAH All Mighty who has the control and command of each and every thing. It is He who has sent down to you, [O Muhammad], the Book; in it are verses [that are] precise - they are the foundation of the Book - and others unspecific. As for those in whose hearts is deviation [from truth], they will follow that of it which is unspecific, seeking discord and seeking an interpretation [suitable to them]. And no one knows its [true] interpretation except Allah. But those firms in knowledge say, "We believe in it. All [of it] is from our Lord." And no one will be reminded except those of understanding.
    [Show full text]
  • Behaviour Patterns of the Cage-Housed Breeding Flock of Pheasants (Phasianus Colchicus)
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS AGRICULTURAE ET SILVICULTURAE MENDELIANAE BRUNENSIS Volume LIX 28 Number 3, 2011 BEHAVIOUR PATTERNS OF THE CAGE-HOUSED BREEDING FLOCK OF PHEASANTS (PHASIANUS COLCHICUS) D. Zapletal, P. Suchý, E. Straková, F. Vitula, J. Kuchtík Received: December 1, 2010 Abstract ZAPLETAL, D., SUCHÝ, P., STRAKOVÁ, E., VITULA, F., KUCHTÍK, J.: Behaviour patterns of the cage- housed breeding fl ock of pheasants (Phasianus colchicus). Acta univ. agric. et silvic. Mendel. Brun., 2011, LIX, No. 3, pp. 215–220 The aim of this work was to investigate the behaviour patterns of a cage-housed breeding fl ock of pheasants during the day in the early stage of laying period, and evaluate the diff erences in behaviour patterns between male and female pheasants. Observations were carried out with a fl ock of common pheasants (Phasianus colchicus) consisting of 1 male and 5 female pheasants aged 2 years that showed a minimum rate of aggression in the previous laying. Behaviour patterns of birds were studied using a 15-minute video recording taken at each hour during the day (from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.). The rates of activities such as feeding, movement, resting, scratching, preening, mating and aggression in female pheasants diff ered signifi cantly from those in the male, as observed throughout the day. The rate of feeding had 2 peaks in hens (in early morning and late evening). Generally, the feed intake in females was observed throughout the day whereas the male received feed less frequently but at a higher rate, particularly in the a ernoon. The highest rate of movement was observed for both male and female pheasants in morning hours followed by a decline in movement activities which was slow in hens and rapid in the cock, with the subsequent second peak before dark.
    [Show full text]
  • The Autobiograhpy of Otto Widmann
    146 The Wilson Bulletin-September, 1927 THE AUTOBIOGKAHPY OF OTTO WIDMANN I have been asked how I got my great love of birds, whether it is inherited or acquired. To this I can answer that my love of nature was inherited and cultivated in early youth, but my great love of birds was acquired in manhood. I do not know much about my mother, because she died when I was only ten years old; but I know that she loved gardening, for I was told that she worked in the garden on the day of the evening I was born during a thunderstorm June 15, 1841. My father was a nature lover and a devoted friend of everything beautiful in God’s creation and as such admired the love- liest of all creatures, the birds, although he did not make a real study of them. He was especially interested in plant life and had collected in his younger y-ears a large herbarium. Being connected with the management of the domains of the state, the grand duchy of Baden, he had opportunity to gather minerals on his tours of inspection and had in the course of time assembled a fine collection. He was a mem- ber of a club which met every evening from 6 to 8. Other members were also friends of animals and plants and when they learned of something unusual, told what they knew or brought specimens to the club, leaving them with those most interested. In this way my father brought home curiosities which made lasting impressions.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario Crafts Council Periodical Listing Compiled By: Caoimhe Morgan-Feir and Amy C
    OCC Periodical Listing Compiled by: Caoimhe Morgan-Feir Amy C. Wallace Ontario Crafts Council Periodical Listing Compiled by: Caoimhe Morgan-Feir and Amy C. Wallace Compiled in: June to August 2010 Last Updated: 17-Aug-10 Periodical Year Season Vo. No. Article Title Author Last Author First Pages Keywords Abstract Craftsman 1976 April 1 1 In Celebration of pp. 1-10 Official opening, OCC headquarters, This article is a series of photographs and the Ontario Crafts Crossroads, Joan Chalmers, Thoma Ewen, blurbs detailing the official opening of the Council Tamara Jaworska, Dora de Pedery, Judith OCC, the Crossroads exhibition, and some Almond-Best, Stan Wellington, David behind the scenes with the Council. Reid, Karl Schantz, Sandra Dunn. Craftsman 1976 April 1 1 Hi Fibres '76 p. 12 Exhibition, sculptural works, textile forms, This article details Hi Fibres '76, an OCC Gallery, Deirdre Spencer, Handcraft exhibition of sculptural works and textile House, Lynda Gammon, Madeleine forms in the gallery of the Ontario Crafts Chisholm, Charlotte Trende, Setsuko Council throughout February. Piroche, Bob Polinsky, Evelyn Roth, Charlotte Schneider, Phyllis gerhardt, Dianne Jillings, Joyce Cosgrove, Sue Proom, Margery Powel, Miriam McCarrell, Robert Held. Craftsman 1976 April 1 2 Communications pp. 1-6 First conference, structures and This article discusses the initial Weekend programs, Alan Gregson, delegates. conference of the OCC, in which the structure of the organization, the programs, and the affiliates benefits were discussed. Page 1 of 153 OCC Periodical Listing Compiled by: Caoimhe Morgan-Feir Amy C. Wallace Periodical Year Season Vo. No. Article Title Author Last Author First Pages Keywords Abstract Craftsman 1976 April 1 2 The Affiliates of pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Birding Book
    Early Birding in Dutchess County 1870 - 1950 Before Binoculars to Field Guides by Stan DeOrsey Published on behalf of The Ralph T. Waterman Bird Club, Inc. Poughkeepsie, New York 2016 Copyright © 2016 by Stan DeOrsey All rights reserved First printing July 2016 Digital version June 2018, with minor changes and new pages added at the end. Digital version July 2019, pages added at end. Cover images: Front: - Frank Chapman’s Birds of Eastern North America (1912 ed.) - LS Horton’s post card of his Long-eared Owl photograph (1906). - Rhinebeck Bird Club’s second Year Book with Crosby’s “Birds and Seasons” articles (1916). - Chester Reed’s Bird Guide, Land Birds East of the Rockies (1908 ed.) - 3x binoculars c.1910. Back: 1880 - first bird list for Dutchess County by Winfrid Stearns. 1891 - The Oölogist’s Journal published in Poughkeepsie by Fred Stack. 1900 - specimen tag for Canada Warbler from CC Young collection at Vassar College. 1915 - membership application for Rhinebeck Bird Club. 1921 - Maunsell Crosby’s county bird list from Rhinebeck Bird Club’s last Year Book. 1939 - specimen tag from Vassar Brothers Institute Museum. 1943 - May Census checklist, reading: Raymond Guernsey, Frank L. Gardner, Jr., Ruth Turner & AF [Allen Frost] (James Gardner); May 16, 1943, 3:30am - 9:30pm; Overcast & Cold all day; Thompson Pond, Cruger Island, Mt. Rutson, Vandenburg’s Cove, Poughkeepsie, Lake Walton, Noxon [in LaGrange], Sylvan Lake, Crouse’s Store [in Union Vale], Chestnut Ridge, Brickyard Swamp, Manchester, & Home via Red Oaks Mill. They counted 117 species, James Gardner, Frank’s brother, added 3 more.
    [Show full text]
  • A Note on Artificial Regeneration of Acacia
    The Pakistan Journal of Forestry Vol.63(2), 2013 STATUS AND CONSERVATION OF PHEASANTS IN KAGHAN VALLEY Mian Muhammad Shafiq1 and Muhammad Saqib2 ABSTRACT Pheasants are considered the most beautiful birds in the world. Out of 49 species of pheasant found in the world five species i.e. Monal, (Lophoporus impejanus) koklass (Pucrasia macrolopha), Kalij (Lophura leucomelana), western horned Tragopan (Gragopan melanocephalus) and Cheer (Catreus wallichi) are found in Pakistan while four (4) species i.e. Monal, Koklass, Kalij and Western horned Tragopan are found in the study areas of Kaghan valley. This study was conducted in the Kaghan valley to know the status and conservation of pheasants. A questionnaire was designed and the villages were selected which were located near the reserve forest. A sample of 60 persons were interviewed in detail. The study revealed that the climate and topography of target area provides good habitat to pheasants, but impediments such as illegal hunting, poaching and human interference are the main causes for the decline in population. However declaration of some areas of the Kaghan valley as protected area (National park and wildlife sanctuary) has considerably contributed in the increase of pheasant population. The major earthquake in 2005 in the area had considerably decreased the population of pheasants as well as it has damaged the habitat of pheasants. It is recommended that there should be control on deforestation, habitat improvement and awareness raising campaign should also be carried out. INTRODUCTION Pheasants are the gallinaceous birds with beautiful, brilliant, multicolored and highly ornamental plumage. (Shah, 1987). Within the order Galliformes the pheasants comprise a very huge family with over 16 Genera amongst which there are 49 distinct species and sub species (13 occurring in sub continent) (IUCN, 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • M.Sc Zoology Programme in Tune with the New CBCSS PG Regulations with Effect from 2019 Admission Onwards, Vide Paper Read Second Above
    File Ref.No.7652/GA - IV - J1/2012/CU UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT Abstract General and Academic - Faculty of Science - Syllabus of MSc Zoology Programme for affiliated colleges under CBCSS PG Regulations 2019 with effect from 2019 Admission onwards - Implemented- Orders Issued G & A - IV - J U.O.No. 10507/2019/Admn Dated, Calicut University.P.O, 07.08.2019 Read:-1. U.O No.4487/2019/Admn dated 26.03.2019 2. Item No. 1 of the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Studies in Zoology PG held on 28.06.2019 3. Remark from the Dean, Faculty of Science dated 30.07.2019. ORDER The Regulations for Choice Based Credit and Semester System for Post Graduate (PG) Curriculum- 2019 (CBCSS PG Regulations 2019) for all PG Programmes under CBCSS for Affiliated Colleges and SDE/Private Registration w.e.f. 2019 admission has been implemented vide paper read first above. The meeting of Board of Studies in Zoology PG held on 28.06.2019 has approved the Syllabus of M.Sc Zoology Programme in tune with the new CBCSS PG Regulations with effect from 2019 Admission onwards, vide paper read second above. The Dean, Faculty of Science has approved the minutes of the meeting of the Board of Studies in Zoology PG held on 28.06.2019 vide paper read third above. Under these circumstances , considering the urgency, the Vice Chancellor has accorded sanction to implement the Scheme and Syllabus of M.Sc Zoology Programme in accordance with the new CBCSS PG Regulations 2019, in the University with effect from 2019 Admission onwards, subject to ratification by the Academic Council.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-Annual-Report.Pdf
    2015 ANNUAL REPORT BEHIND the SCENES WATERSHED center for the ceramic arts- 1 - Color: C 15 C 0 M 100 M 0 Y 90 Y 0 K 10 K 90 PMS 1805 PMS 426 C 0 C 0 M 80 M 0 Y 95 Y 0 K 0 K 80 PMS 1655 PMS Cool Gray 8 C 0 C 0 M 35 M 0 Y 85 Y 0 K 0 K 80 PMS 143 PMS Cool Gray 3 C 64 M 56 Y 65 K 45 PMS 412 Font: Lato Bold Lato Light - 2 - MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR Dear Friends, The spring of 2016 marked the beginning of my fourth year at Watershed, and it is exciting and gratifying to acknowledge the many changes that came to fruition in 2015. Over the last several years, we asked you, our past resident artists and supporters, to share what you love about Watershed and what we could do to improve our facilities, programs, and outreach. You shared wonderful ideas and suggestions through surveys and interviews, and we listened. With your feedback in mind, we completed many renovations and upgrades to campus buildings, overhauled our branding and communication strategies, added a new staff development position, and expanded community education programming. We were able to accomplish these changes because of your support. Your commitment to our mission is producing results—our summer residences are filled to capacity, applications for summer positions and scholarships are more robust than ever, and our community events are enjoying record-breaking attendance. Feedback from artists in 2015 was resoundingly positive—100% of artists-in-residence responding to our survey said they would recommend Watershed to a friend or colleague and would consider participating in another residency.
    [Show full text]
  • Thermoregulatory Role of the Unfeathered Head and Neck in Male Wild Turkeys
    The Auk 113(2):310-318, 1996 THERMOREGULATORY ROLE OF THE UNFEATHERED HEAD AND NECK IN MALE WILD TURKEYS RICHARD BUCHHOLZ • Departmentof Zoology,University of Florida Gainesville,Florida 32611, USA AI•STRACT.--Thebrightly colored,unfeathered heads and necks of male Wild Turkeys (Meleagrisgallopavo) are generallythought to functionin sexualselection. However, studies in other bird specieshave suggestedthat uninsulatedbody regionsmay serve an important role in heat dissipation.I test the heat-dissipationhypothesis in Wild Turkeysby experi- mentally reinsulatingthe headsand necksof Wild Turkeysas though they were feathered. The oxygenconsumption, thermal conductance,cooling capacity, surface temperatures, and core temperatureof control and reinsulatedWild Turkeyswere comparedat 0ø, 22 ø and 35ø(2. Head insulationresulted in significantlyincreased rates of oxygenconsumption, higher body temperatures,and decreasedcooling capacitiesat 35øC,but had no significanteffect at the other temperaturestested. It appearsthat behavioral changesat low temperatures,such as tucking the head under the back feathers,effectively prevent the heat lossthat would oth- erwise be causedby the absenceof feathers.However, if the head were feathere& turkeys at high temperatureswould be unable to dissipatesufficient heat to maintain thermeostasis. Thus,given this finding for Wild Turkeys,it canno longerbe saidthat in all casesbare heads in birds have evolved by sexualselection alone. Lossof head and neck featbering in Wild Turkeysand other birdsmay have allowed thesespecies
    [Show full text]
  • Fire + Earth Catalogue
    Table of Contents Artists Robert Archambeau ................................................1 Ann Mortimer.....................................................112 Loraine Basque........................................................4 Diane Nasr..........................................................115 Alain Bernard..........................................................7 Ingrid Nicolai......................................................118 Robert Bozak ........................................................10 Agnes Olive.........................................................121 John Chalke ..........................................................13 Walter Ostrom ....................................................124 Ruth Chambers.....................................................16 Kayo O’Young.....................................................127 Victor Cicansky.....................................................19 Greg Payce ..........................................................130 Jennifer Clark........................................................22 Andrea Piller .......................................................133 Bonita Bocanegra Collins ......................................25 Ann Roberts........................................................136 Karen Dahl ...........................................................28 Ron Roy..............................................................139 Roseline Delise......................................................31 Rebecca Rupp .....................................................142
    [Show full text]