Grouse Essays

  • Sage Grouse Research Paper

    1477 Words  | 3 Pages

    “200 years ago, there was around 16 million greater sage grouse; Today there may be fewer than 200,000” (Dantzker and Swartwout). The Greater Sage Grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) is a magnificent bird that only lives in the Sagebrush-steppe habitat. This habitat is seen in the western part of the United States and also some area of North and South America. From the study above, it should be obvious that the greater sage grouse were considered endangered by Fish and Wildlife Organizations. However

  • Sage Grouse Research Paper

    585 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Greater Sage-grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) is the largest members of the Phasianoidae family in the United States. The Sage-grouse is a ground-dwelling species living predominantly in Sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) step habitat (Connelly et al., 2004). The Sage-grouse is a polygynous species where, one male will breed with multiple females, further, they exhibit a clumped polygyny where Sage-grouse migrate to breeding areas called a “Lek”. The males exhibit several courtship displays during

  • Analysis Of 'Wood Grouse On A High Promontory Overlooking Canada'

    1051 Words  | 3 Pages

    The short story: “Wood Grouse on a High Promontory Overlooking Canada”, published in 1996 by David Guterson, is set among mountains at the border between America and Canada. It evolves about two brothers, who are on a backpacking trip together: the little brother is fifteen years and called ‘’Bud’’, short for buddy, by his older Brother, whom is named Gary. However, the two brothers are extremely unalike: while Bud wants to leave the country; Gary has just come back from the Vietnam War and seems

  • The Incapable Governess In The Turn Of The Screw By Henry James

    689 Words  | 2 Pages

    crazy from the ghosts. The first encounter is with a man called Peter Quin. He is a man described by Mrs. Grouse as a person who had died after slipping while drunk walking around. She sees this

  • Cancellation Test Essay

    2090 Words  | 5 Pages

    Since the statement is not contradictory, the Cancellation test shows that statement (b) is not an entailment (a). Reinforcement: “She has a great personality but I am not in love with Sally.” Again, the Reinforcement test shows that (b) is not redundant and therefore not an entailment of (a). In this case, Person B is flouting the Maxim of Relevance in a very obviously manner in order to show that the speaker is trying to implicate something. The Maxim of Relevance is where you should only say

  • Essay On Endangered Species

    864 Words  | 2 Pages

    This ground nesting bird’s population decreased from 16 million during the 1900’s to nearly 350,000 in 2010. That is nearly a 98% loss of all sage grouse. In 2004, the sage grouse was refused protection under the ESA. However, on Sep. 22, 2015, the sage grouse was found to warrant protection needs and inducted to the federal endangered species list. Amphibians and reptiles in the Southwest United States have posed major survival issues, in particular

  • Meriwether Lewis Expedition Report

    864 Words  | 2 Pages

    Among those things were little birds called grouse. My personal favorite of all these grouse was called a Prairie-Sharp-Tailed-Grouse. The little birds were about 15-20 inches long and came in mottled brown feathers. The males had longer tails than the females, as well as a yellow comb over one eye. The males also have some purple patches

  • Turn Of The Screw: Deranged Governess

    1259 Words  | 3 Pages

    and stared into the tower’s window and looked right into a man’s face and became excited and nervous, but scared because she did not know if it is a real person or a shadow dressed in all black. Later, the governess described her encounter to Mrs. Grouse. Mrs.Grouse stated that the man she described is Mr. Peter Quint, who has passed away. This confused the Governess because she was able to see him and observe every detail of him. The governess’s psychological state started to decline, because she

  • The Brony's Tale Analysis

    557 Words  | 2 Pages

    Who quickly gave a hoot and  holler.  She knew what might happen if she missed,  It was certain that he’d be pissed.  She ran up to him with devilish intention,  When she caught his eye and was instantly turned on.  She quickly lost all thoughts of grouse and the wicked nature of men,  All she simply desired was to be his hen.  Quickly adjusting her busty chest,  She said a few words and then let her body do the rest.  The priest being as pure as he could be, simply wouldn’t do it  “You’re not like

  • A Sand County Almanac Essay

    2141 Words  | 5 Pages

    handy for the hunter to follow, and for the flushed grouse to cross-in a split second. The question is whether the bird and the gun agree on how a second should be split. If they do not, the next deer that passes finds a pair of empty shells to sniff at, but no feathers.” (Leopold 104) “ I wonder what this family thought about when their mortgage finally outgrew their crops, and thus gave the signal for their eviction. Many thoughts, like flying grouse, leave no trace of their passing, but some leave

  • Vancouver Research Paper

    532 Words  | 2 Pages

    On one side, mountains with snow peaks, on the other hand, sand and beaches. In the three mountains surrounding the city, Grouse, Cypress and Seymour, it is possible to ski in the winter and do beautiful trails during the summer, attracting visitor year-round. English Bay and Kitsilano beaches are filled only in the sand, since few venture in a sea bath because of the cold

  • Imagery and Symbolism in David Guterson’s The Country Ahead of Us, The Country Behind

    2054 Words  | 5 Pages

    Imagery and Symbolism in David Guterson’s The Country Ahead of Us, The Country Behind In David Guterson’s anthology, The Country Ahead of Us, The Country Behind, characters are portrayed effectively and succinctly through the imagery of their surroundings. Many of his stories are symbolic in that they reflect relationships and feelings of characters. Guterson’s titles have a more complex and deeper connection to the story than is first apparent. They too are often symbolic of a main character

  • Trifles Gender Roles

    949 Words  | 2 Pages

    The play “Trifles,” by Susan Glaspell, is a drama play based back in the 1900’s. By it being a drama play it sets in the importance of the tension of a difficult situation that is far from trifling. Glaspell uses several different literary elements such as theme, symbolism, and dialogue to this horribly difficult situation in great detail. First is the most important literary element being theme which is the gender differences portrayed between man and woman. The men are portrayed as self-centered

  • Essay On Foragers

    975 Words  | 2 Pages

    Foraging Research Project Global Foraging Movement Children have been foragers for centuries, gathering berries on their way home from school, pockets overflowing and sore stomach from eating too many. But as fresh produce in supermarkets become increasingly expensive, and the want for local sustainable food more popular, adults around the world are putting on their Wellies in search of some wild treats. In the 21st century you only hear ‘free’ attached to terms and conditions so when people discover

  • The Environmental Impact of Skiing and Tourism

    1704 Words  | 4 Pages

    It is extremely easy to forget the impact imposed by skiing on the mountain environments. Most people believe the only effect that they have on the environment within mountain regions are the tracks in the snow left by their skis. However, there is strong evidence that skiing has both a social and more noticeably, environmental impacts that influence the natural environment. Some experts of the Alpine region suggest that tourists directly affect over half of the Alps entire surface area. It can therefore

  • Analysis Of The Poem Winter Morning By Billy Collins

    517 Words  | 2 Pages

    is when the crops stop growing and the time most people freeze to death. As for the poem, the winter morning could signify as a bad omen of sorts foreshadowing events later to come. Later on in the story, the main character sees “kids huddled like grouse in the plowed ruts in front of their shack waiting for the bus” (3-7) which would bring anyone seeing this sight into an unhappy mood. The children hugging each other for warmth means that the clothes are not layered enough to keep them from the cold

  • Argumentative Essay: Who Pays For Rescue?

    561 Words  | 2 Pages

    Who Pays For Rescue? Nearly four-thousand people have scaled Mt. Everest, but about 240 people have died trying. Even though people put themselves at risk, society should pay. Society should pay because many people can’t afford to pay the rescue bills and it is the right thing to do. The first reason society should pay for rescue services is, most people can’t afford to pay for their own rescue. If someone were walking on a trail and a rock slide happens, they could be in a canyon, they would call

  • Muskegon River: The Lifeblood of Michigan's Logging History

    553 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Muskegon River is 216 miles long; it’s origin is in Roscommon County it flows in a southwest direction and empties into the Muskegon Lake which then flows to Lake Michigan. Early settlements and cities in the United States were generally built near oceans, lakes, and rivers for the commence and transportation advantages. The city of Big Rapids was founded for its geographic location along the Muskegon River in the 1850s. At a time when logging was a main industry in Michigan, the

  • Comparing Nothings Changed With Vultures

    1253 Words  | 3 Pages

    suggest that the poem may be quiet religious and so the poem would mean something to religious people. The two different personalities of the man teach that ha can still be considerate to his loved ones, as in the poem he is first described as grouse and then gives an affectionate response towards his kids as he stops at the shop to buy them sweets. In ‘Nothings Changed’ the poem is about racism and how blacks and whites are legally equal but there is still no fairness between

  • I Am A Hunter

    3218 Words  | 7 Pages

    One cold and bleak December day, I set off into the woods with the sole intention of shooting a grouse for dinner. There would be no sport today; no explosive flushes, no finely crafted double barreled shotguns, no spectacular wing shots. They have their place but not today. A semester at college had made me hungry for fresh, clean, unprocessed meat. I would shoot the bird in the head, on the ground, with a .22 rifle. I was unashamedly out to kill. It was getting dark when I glanced up into the