Hartman koala
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This document provides information about koalas. Koalas are 2 feet tall and weigh 30 pounds on average. They live in south Australia and eat box leaves. Koalas are endangered due to habitat loss from traffic deaths and attacks by dogs as their habitat is being destroyed. Koalas are classified as vertebrates and mammals, and live in trees in Australian rainforests, eating box leaves.
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Australia.By áLvaro
Australia is a continent known for its unique wildlife like koalas and kangaroos, as well as natural landmarks such as Ayers Rock and the Great Barrier Reef. It offers opportunities for water activities like snorkeling, sailing, and windsurfing, and is home to dingoes, wild dogs native to the region. Australia and its amazing sights make it a fantastic place to visit.
Animal Research - Bowman
The document discusses several different animal species. It provides brief facts about the Arctic hare, coyote, jaguar, emperor penguin, polar bear, red-eyed tree frog, toucan, and red-eyed tree frog. For each animal, it lists 1-3 facts about where they live, what they eat, their physical characteristics, or behaviors.
Polar Bears
Polar bears live in Arctic regions across Russia, Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and Norway. They are apex predators that primarily feed on seals but will also eat other animals and fish. Polar bears are excellent swimmers and will swim long distances between ice floes or coastal areas in search of food. They have thick fur, fat layers, and black skin to help camouflage in snow and regulate body heat in icy conditions. Female polar bears give birth to litters of one or two cubs during winter months in dens dug out of snow or ice. Mothers do not eat during this time and rely on stored fat reserves while nursing their cubs.
Bison
The bison is a large, brown mammal that lives in the plains and prairies of North America. Bison have thick fur, weigh between 800-2000 pounds, and have strong neck muscles and a two-layered skull for protection. They graze on grasses and other plants. Bison migrate seasonally for food and water. Females typically have one calf after a 9.5 month gestation period, and the calves stay with their mothers for 6 months. Bison were nearly extinct but now number over 20,000, with some populations protected in national parks and wildlife refuges.
Australia
Australia has six states and two territories with around 20 million people. Canberra is the capital city. Some key facts about Australia include:
- Marsupials like kangaroos and koalas are iconic wildlife
- The Outback is a large, dry, sparsely populated central region
- Aboriginal people have lived in Australia for over 50,000 years and leave rock art, didgeridoos, and place names as part of their cultural heritage.
Jaguar
Jaguars live throughout much of North and South America, though they prefer grasslands and the Amazon Rainforest. They typically have just four cubs per year that weigh around 1-2 pounds at birth. As carnivores, jaguars hunt a variety of prey including deer, fish, pigs, tapirs, and buffalo. Their main enemy is peccaries, which will hunt both adult jaguars and their babies, causing the jaguars to defend themselves and their young.
arctic fox by Skyla
The arctic fox has short legs with sharp claws, a pointed snout, and medium to small weight. They eat small animals, birds, fish, and carrion. Arctic foxes live in tundra areas across northern parts of North America, Europe, Asia, and Russia. Female arctic foxes give birth to up to 15 cubs in their dens, and males help provide food and guard the den. Their thick fur helps them stay warm and camouflaged in the snow. Predators of arctic foxes include polar bears, wolves, humans, and large birds.
Sapphire
As part of an exploration of report-writing, some students chose to publish their reports about Sapphire, our beautiful class pet.
Recommended
Australia.By áLvaro
Australia is a continent known for its unique wildlife like koalas and kangaroos, as well as natural landmarks such as Ayers Rock and the Great Barrier Reef. It offers opportunities for water activities like snorkeling, sailing, and windsurfing, and is home to dingoes, wild dogs native to the region. Australia and its amazing sights make it a fantastic place to visit.
Animal Research - Bowman
The document discusses several different animal species. It provides brief facts about the Arctic hare, coyote, jaguar, emperor penguin, polar bear, red-eyed tree frog, toucan, and red-eyed tree frog. For each animal, it lists 1-3 facts about where they live, what they eat, their physical characteristics, or behaviors.
Polar Bears
Polar bears live in Arctic regions across Russia, Alaska, Canada, Greenland, and Norway. They are apex predators that primarily feed on seals but will also eat other animals and fish. Polar bears are excellent swimmers and will swim long distances between ice floes or coastal areas in search of food. They have thick fur, fat layers, and black skin to help camouflage in snow and regulate body heat in icy conditions. Female polar bears give birth to litters of one or two cubs during winter months in dens dug out of snow or ice. Mothers do not eat during this time and rely on stored fat reserves while nursing their cubs.
Bison
The bison is a large, brown mammal that lives in the plains and prairies of North America. Bison have thick fur, weigh between 800-2000 pounds, and have strong neck muscles and a two-layered skull for protection. They graze on grasses and other plants. Bison migrate seasonally for food and water. Females typically have one calf after a 9.5 month gestation period, and the calves stay with their mothers for 6 months. Bison were nearly extinct but now number over 20,000, with some populations protected in national parks and wildlife refuges.
Australia
Australia has six states and two territories with around 20 million people. Canberra is the capital city. Some key facts about Australia include:
- Marsupials like kangaroos and koalas are iconic wildlife
- The Outback is a large, dry, sparsely populated central region
- Aboriginal people have lived in Australia for over 50,000 years and leave rock art, didgeridoos, and place names as part of their cultural heritage.
Jaguar
Jaguars live throughout much of North and South America, though they prefer grasslands and the Amazon Rainforest. They typically have just four cubs per year that weigh around 1-2 pounds at birth. As carnivores, jaguars hunt a variety of prey including deer, fish, pigs, tapirs, and buffalo. Their main enemy is peccaries, which will hunt both adult jaguars and their babies, causing the jaguars to defend themselves and their young.
arctic fox by Skyla
The arctic fox has short legs with sharp claws, a pointed snout, and medium to small weight. They eat small animals, birds, fish, and carrion. Arctic foxes live in tundra areas across northern parts of North America, Europe, Asia, and Russia. Female arctic foxes give birth to up to 15 cubs in their dens, and males help provide food and guard the den. Their thick fur helps them stay warm and camouflaged in the snow. Predators of arctic foxes include polar bears, wolves, humans, and large birds.
Sapphire
As part of an exploration of report-writing, some students chose to publish their reports about Sapphire, our beautiful class pet.
Raymond Ceissman
Ray is riding a see-saw and having fun while a dog lies down on the grass nearby. The short story describes Ray enjoying the see-saw while also mentioning a dog resting in the grass in the park.
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This document appears to be a presentation on road safety and reducing accidents. It notes that there are 84 million types of living beings in the world that coexist without traffic issues, unlike humans. It shows photos of well-organized animal traffic without accidents and messy, dangerous human traffic with accidents. It advocates following traffic rules and signs, and highlights the importance of lane markings in avoiding collisions. The presentation aims to increase awareness of how humans can be more disciplined and sensible like other living beings on the planet.
National Poetry Month 23
This poem by Toi Derricotte describes boys in their earliest stages of development before they have mothers or any sense of identity or history. In three short stanzas, the poem depicts boys as newt-like creatures swimming in water, disconnected from others and lacking sustenance, experience or memory. They are described as blank slates, open eyes in the center of their heads, uncut and brave before having any sense of pain or memory.
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Winsor snow leopard
The document discusses the snow leopard, describing how it hangs its food in trees to avoid other animals eating it. It lives alone in the mountainous regions of Central and South Asia, particularly in China. Snow leopards are endangered due to habitat destruction and poaching for their fur. They eat small mammals, birds, and monkeys and find caves or dens to sleep or hide.
Winsor black spider_monkey
Black spider monkeys live in jungles and woodlands in trees in South America north of the Amazon River. They are endangered due to hunting by predators like jaguars and tigers. Black spider monkeys are vertebrates that live in troops and are related to gorillas and other monkeys. They eat flowers and fruits and are eaten by jaguars, and have adaptations for climbing like being able to hang by their feet and tails.
Hartman elephant
Elephants are the largest living land animals, with three species: African savanna elephants, African forest elephants, and Asian elephants. They can grow up to 9 feet tall and weigh over 11,000 pounds, with wrinkled grey skin and floppy ears. Elephants are endangered due to hunting for their tusks, which are traded as ivory.
Hartman dolphin
Dolphins are an endangered species, with over 1.9 million dolphins having died and an additional 500,000 dying yearly from pollution. Dolphins live in oceans and deep sea areas, though they are trying to protect habitats as their numbers have declined since 2009 when they became endangered.
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Winsor polar bear
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Winsor giraffe
This document contains information about giraffes. It notes that giraffes are usually 16 feet tall, have unique spot patterns, and live in certain parts of Africa. It states that hunting caused giraffe numbers to decline as they were shot for food by local hunters. The document also classifies giraffes as vertebrate mammals that live in forests in Africa, where they eat grass and can be preyed on by lions or leopards. It concludes by stating that giraffes are related to camels and leopards in their scientific name.
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Winsor tiger
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Winsor sealion
Sea lions live in the north pole and deep sea, swimming in both salt and fresh water. They are warm-blooded mammals classified as pinnipeds that can dive deep to find squid, fish, and crabs to eat. Sea lions are related to seals, walruses, and elephant seals and can live up to 100 years, though some populations are endangered due to health issues.
Winsor rhino
This document provides interesting facts about rhinos, including that a baby rhino weighs 20 times a human baby, black rhinos live in Africa, and most rhinos like to live alone, ranging from 3 to 15 kilometers. It notes that white rhinos are the biggest and that rhinos are endangered because people killed them for their horns. The document also classifies rhinos as vertebrate mammals that live in herds or crashes, live in Africa in woodlands and caves, eat grass and leaves, and are related to tapirs.
Winsor lion
Lions historically lived across large areas of Africa and North America but now primarily reside in grasslands and deserts of Africa and a small population in India. They hunt zebras, elephants, and other animals, living in prides and facing threats from poaching for their fur and loss of habitat. Lions are mammals that live in groups and can be found in forests, grasslands, and deserts in Africa and India.
Winsor jaguar
Jaguars are the only big cats native to America, living in parts of Brazil and South America. They have long tails that are supposedly used to catch fish and have a very strong bite that can pierce tortoises shells. Jaguars are mammals and vertebrates related to tigers and leopards, and a group of jaguars is called a jamboree.
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Raymond Ceissman
Ray is riding a see-saw and having fun while a dog lies down on the grass nearby. The short story describes Ray enjoying the see-saw while also mentioning a dog resting in the grass in the park.
SENSE IN ALL. Courtesy- Ghansham Ojha, F&P IYSO Team INDIA, Karimnagar-(A.P),...
This document appears to be a presentation on road safety and reducing accidents. It notes that there are 84 million types of living beings in the world that coexist without traffic issues, unlike humans. It shows photos of well-organized animal traffic without accidents and messy, dangerous human traffic with accidents. It advocates following traffic rules and signs, and highlights the importance of lane markings in avoiding collisions. The presentation aims to increase awareness of how humans can be more disciplined and sensible like other living beings on the planet.
National Poetry Month 23
This poem by Toi Derricotte describes boys in their earliest stages of development before they have mothers or any sense of identity or history. In three short stanzas, the poem depicts boys as newt-like creatures swimming in water, disconnected from others and lacking sustenance, experience or memory. They are described as blank slates, open eyes in the center of their heads, uncut and brave before having any sense of pain or memory.
Project english camp
The document describes an English camp called "At Buratino's" that aims to immerse children ages 7-12 in an English language environment. The 5-day, 5-hour camp is held at the Center for Further Learning "Buratino" and includes 4 workshops on psychology, free games, vocabulary, and creativity to help children improve their English communication skills while having fun and learning about English-speaking countries. The camp uses techniques like games, problem-solving activities, and creative projects to motivate learning in a supportive environment.
Let's START "Safety Tips About Road Transport"
The document discusses road safety measures proposed by the Indian Youth Secured Organization. It outlines the results of their survey of accident-prone areas and emphasizes the importance of raising public awareness about road safety. It provides tips for safe driving and using roads, including following traffic rules, not drinking and driving, and being cautious in accident-prone areas. It also explains the meaning of various road signs and markings.
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SENSE IN ALL. Courtesy- Ghansham Ojha, F&P IYSO Team INDIA, Karimnagar-(A.P),...
SENSE IN ALL. Courtesy- Ghansham Ojha, F&P IYSO Team INDIA, Karimnagar-(A.P),...
More from ksolender
Winsor snow leopard
The document discusses the snow leopard, describing how it hangs its food in trees to avoid other animals eating it. It lives alone in the mountainous regions of Central and South Asia, particularly in China. Snow leopards are endangered due to habitat destruction and poaching for their fur. They eat small mammals, birds, and monkeys and find caves or dens to sleep or hide.
Winsor black spider_monkey
Black spider monkeys live in jungles and woodlands in trees in South America north of the Amazon River. They are endangered due to hunting by predators like jaguars and tigers. Black spider monkeys are vertebrates that live in troops and are related to gorillas and other monkeys. They eat flowers and fruits and are eaten by jaguars, and have adaptations for climbing like being able to hang by their feet and tails.
Hartman elephant
Elephants are the largest living land animals, with three species: African savanna elephants, African forest elephants, and Asian elephants. They can grow up to 9 feet tall and weigh over 11,000 pounds, with wrinkled grey skin and floppy ears. Elephants are endangered due to hunting for their tusks, which are traded as ivory.
Hartman dolphin
Dolphins are an endangered species, with over 1.9 million dolphins having died and an additional 500,000 dying yearly from pollution. Dolphins live in oceans and deep sea areas, though they are trying to protect habitats as their numbers have declined since 2009 when they became endangered.
Winsor elephant
Elephants have two large tusks that are really teeth, the largest nose and brain of any land animal, and live socially in herds on the grasslands of Africa. However, elephants are endangered because people hunt them for their tusks, but conservation efforts through international bans, anti-poaching protections, and habitat preservation are helping to save them.
Winsor polar bear
Polar bears can weigh over 1,300 pounds and their favorite food is seals. They will lay on the ice for hours waiting for seals to surface. Polar bears are endangered because as the Arctic warms, sea ice is melting earlier, making it harder for them to hunt seals and risking starvation. Polar bears are classified as mammals that live in packs in the Arctic tundra, often inhabiting caves. Their food chain involves polar bears eating seals that eat fish eating seaweed.
Winsor giraffe
This document contains information about giraffes. It notes that giraffes are usually 16 feet tall, have unique spot patterns, and live in certain parts of Africa. It states that hunting caused giraffe numbers to decline as they were shot for food by local hunters. The document also classifies giraffes as vertebrate mammals that live in forests in Africa, where they eat grass and can be preyed on by lions or leopards. It concludes by stating that giraffes are related to camels and leopards in their scientific name.
Hartman blue whale
The blue whale is the largest animal on Earth, growing up to over 100 feet long and weighing over 150 tons. They were nearly driven to extinction in the 1960s by commercial whaling but populations have since rebounded. Blue whales are found in all oceans and live alone or in small pods, feeding primarily on krill in the Pacific, Antarctic, and Atlantic oceans.
Fennelly penguin
Penguins live in colonies and eat fish, krill, and squid. They were historically hunted for their oil, which was used to make paint and fuel, but are now protected by law. Penguins store uneaten food in their cheeks and nest on shore. They are preyed on by large seabirds, leopard seals, and killer whales. The Galapagos penguin is a bird that lives in colonies on the Galapagos Islands in South America.
Fennelly blue whale
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Winsor right whale
Right whales swim slowly, are friendly, and eat plankton instead of having teeth. They are endangered due to historical hunting for their oil and baleen, and currently many are killed through ship collisions or beaching themselves. Conservation efforts aim to rescue whales that come ashore and protect populations from hunting. Right whales live in pods in all oceans and prefer deep waters, and they are mammals closely related to dolphins, seals, and other animals. They reside at the top of the food chain, feeding on plankton, krill, and occasionally giant squid.
Winsor tiger
The tiger is the largest cat species and lives in rainforests, with dens as homes. Tigers are apex predators that eat deer and are related to leopards, saber-toothed tigers, and cheetahs. Tigers carry their cubs by the mouth and are part of the cat family.
Winsor sealion
Sea lions live in the north pole and deep sea, swimming in both salt and fresh water. They are warm-blooded mammals classified as pinnipeds that can dive deep to find squid, fish, and crabs to eat. Sea lions are related to seals, walruses, and elephant seals and can live up to 100 years, though some populations are endangered due to health issues.
Winsor rhino
This document provides interesting facts about rhinos, including that a baby rhino weighs 20 times a human baby, black rhinos live in Africa, and most rhinos like to live alone, ranging from 3 to 15 kilometers. It notes that white rhinos are the biggest and that rhinos are endangered because people killed them for their horns. The document also classifies rhinos as vertebrate mammals that live in herds or crashes, live in Africa in woodlands and caves, eat grass and leaves, and are related to tapirs.
Winsor lion
Lions historically lived across large areas of Africa and North America but now primarily reside in grasslands and deserts of Africa and a small population in India. They hunt zebras, elephants, and other animals, living in prides and facing threats from poaching for their fur and loss of habitat. Lions are mammals that live in groups and can be found in forests, grasslands, and deserts in Africa and India.
Winsor jaguar
Jaguars are the only big cats native to America, living in parts of Brazil and South America. They have long tails that are supposedly used to catch fish and have a very strong bite that can pierce tortoises shells. Jaguars are mammals and vertebrates related to tigers and leopards, and a group of jaguars is called a jamboree.
Winsor hammerhead shark
Hammerhead sharks are large sharks that can grow up to 20 feet long. They live in warm coastal waters and hunt fish and other sea creatures at night using specialized sensory tubes. Though powerful predators, hammerhead sharks are endangered due to accidental capture in fishing nets.
Winsor green turtle
Green turtle has spots to blend in with its surroundings and is found in parts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. A group of turtles is called a bale. Green turtles are endangered because baby turtles can get confused by city lights and walk in circles or towards the city where they will not survive and can be eaten by predators. People are helping green turtles by dimming city lights and not fishing for them.
Winsor dolphin
Dolphins are endangered due to getting caught in fishing nets, drowning when river flooding causes their blow holes to take in water, and being hunted by humans for bait. They have complex brains that are more folded than human brains and can sleep with one brain hemisphere at a time. Dolphins interact socially with other dolphins when not hunting and can blow bubble rings large enough to swim through. Their endangerment threatens other animals in the food chain.
Winsor cheetah
The document is about cheetahs and provides several facts about them. It states that cheetahs are fast runners but are endangered due to hunting and loss of habitat from human activities like farming and logging. Cheetahs prefer woodland areas for shelter and live in Africa and Asia, where they hunt prey like gazelles that have eyes on the side of their heads.
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zkStudyClub - LatticeFold: A Lattice-based Folding Scheme and its Application...
Folding is a recent technique for building efficient recursive SNARKs. Several elegant folding protocols have been proposed, such as Nova, Supernova, Hypernova, Protostar, and others. However, all of them rely on an additively homomorphic commitment scheme based on discrete log, and are therefore not post-quantum secure. In this work we present LatticeFold, the first lattice-based folding protocol based on the Module SIS problem. This folding protocol naturally leads to an efficient recursive lattice-based SNARK and an efficient PCD scheme. LatticeFold supports folding low-degree relations, such as R1CS, as well as high-degree relations, such as CCS. The key challenge is to construct a secure folding protocol that works with the Ajtai commitment scheme. The difficulty, is ensuring that extracted witnesses are low norm through many rounds of folding. We present a novel technique using the sumcheck protocol to ensure that extracted witnesses are always low norm no matter how many rounds of folding are used. Our evaluation of the final proof system suggests that it is as performant as Hypernova, while providing post-quantum security.
Paper Link: https://eprint.iacr.org/2024/257
Dandelion Hashtable: beyond billion requests per second on a commodity server
This slide deck presents DLHT, a concurrent in-memory hashtable. Despite efforts to optimize hashtables, that go as far as sacrificing core functionality, state-of-the-art designs still incur multiple memory accesses per request and block request processing in three cases. First, most hashtables block while waiting for data to be retrieved from memory. Second, open-addressing designs, which represent the current state-of-the-art, either cannot free index slots on deletes or must block all requests to do so. Third, index resizes block every request until all objects are copied to the new index. Defying folklore wisdom, DLHT forgoes open-addressing and adopts a fully-featured and memory-aware closed-addressing design based on bounded cache-line-chaining. This design offers lock-free index operations and deletes that free slots instantly, (2) completes most requests with a single memory access, (3) utilizes software prefetching to hide memory latencies, and (4) employs a novel non-blocking and parallel resizing. In a commodity server and a memory-resident workload, DLHT surpasses 1.6B requests per second and provides 3.5x (12x) the throughput of the state-of-the-art closed-addressing (open-addressing) resizable hashtable on Gets (Deletes).
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Hartman koala
- 1. KOALA GP
- 2. INTERESTING FACTS They are 2 feet tall They are 30 pounds 17 years is the average life span They live in south Australia They eat box leaves
- 3. HOW IS YOUR ANIMAL ENDANGERED My animal is endangered because its habitat is being destroyed by traffic deaths and being attacked by dogs.
- 4. LETS CLASSIFY OUR ANIMAL It is a vertebrate. It is a Mammalia. A group of my animal is called a koala colony.
- 5. WHERE DOSE MY ANIMAL LIVE My animal lives in Australia It lives in the rain forest A tree is it’s shelter
- 6. MAPS
- 7. FOOD CHAIN Box leaves • Koala • dingo
- 8. ANIMALS THAT ARE RELATED TO KOALAS The koala is related to kangaroos and Tasmanian devils.
- 9. ARTWORK