6 research outputs found
Distribution of small mammals in five New Zealand forest habitats
No full textThis project aimed to reanalyse two large historical data sets from two different locations in New Zealand (Fiordland in the South Island and Pureora Forest Park in the North Island). The data describe populations of mice (Mus musculus), rats (Rattus rattus and R. norvegicus), and stoats (Mustela erminea) collected using standard monitoring techniques from five distinct types of forest habitat. The new analysis methods selected were an index of patchiness and Site Occupancy analysis.
The objectives of the analysis were (1) to evaluate whether the patchiness index and Site Occupancy analysis methods might contribute to improved protocols for monitoring small mammal populations in the future, and (2) to use formal tests of five hypotheses to evaluate two of the assumptions made by the conventional density index often used in small mammal studies.
I describe the results of the analyses for each species, including any problems encountered (such as the inability of the Site Occupancy method to analyse very sparse data sets). I also describe the results pooled from each of the two study locations and potential consequences for small mammal monitoring and control.
This analysis has suggested that in most cases the density index is not a rigorous measure of small mammal populations. However, both the index of patchiness and Site Occupancy analysis provided useful, new information about these populations of rodents and stoats, despite the fact that these historical data sets were not designed for use with modern methods of analysis.
Please note: some figures and tables were printed separately and added to the thesis as unnumbered pages. These can be found in the file 03Plates_and_Tables.pdf
Variable detectability in long-term population surveys of small mammals
No full textSimple survey methods for small mammals, such as indices of trap captures per unit effort, are often the only practicable means of monitoring populations over the long term and at landscape scale and the only source of valuable historical data. They include two fundamental assumptions about the target populations (uniform distribution and equal detectability). Concern has often been expressed that, if these assumptions are violated, conventional density indices could give misleading results. Site occupancy analysis (SOA) can detect significantly uneven distribution of local populations (from variation in probability of occupancy) and reliability of indices of abundance (from variation in detectability) without requiring enumeration. We use this method to examine standardised capture records from long-term population surveys of non-commensal house mice (Mus musculus), ship rats (Rattus rattus), Norway rats (Rattus norvegicus) and stoats (Mustela erminea), sampled in four representative temperate forest habitats in New Zealand. Best fit models generated by SOA were consistent with (1) constant or random probability of occupancy for stoats and dynamic equilibrium probability of occupancy for most populations of mice and rats; (2) widespread site-specific variation in probability of detection, especially substantial in rats and correlated with habitat covariates; (3) direct correlations between detectability and density index in mice and rats sampled at 50 m intervals over 3 days, probably because the effects on the density index of variation in numbers available to be caught (population size) were much larger than the effects of changes in catchability (individual behaviour); (4) declines after 6 days in detectability of stoats and rats sampled at 3–400 m intervals over 10 days, attributed to a local trap-out effect. Longer-term variations in the density index were consistent with observed changes in reproductive parameters and age structure that are known to follow variations in real numbers. We conclude that violations of the assumptions of uniform distribution and equal detectability, while real, were not sufficient to prevent these data from providing information adequate for (1) short-term population assessments (2) long-term, low-level monitoring and (3) preliminary modelling
Accurate staging of reproduction development in Cadenza wheat by non-destructive spike analysis
No full text© 2020 The Author(s) 2020. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for Experimental Biology. Wheat is one of the most important crops in the world; however, loss of genetic variability and abiotic stress caused by variable climatic conditions threaten future productivity. Reproduction is critical for wheat yield; however, pollen development is amongst the developmental stages most sensitive to stresses such as heat, cold, or drought. A better understanding of how anther and pollen development is regulated is needed to help produce more resilient crops and ensure future yield increases. However, in cereals such as wheat, barley, and rice, flowers form within the developing pseudostem and therefore accurate staging of floral materials is extremely challenging. This makes detailed phenotypic and molecular analysis of floral development very difficult, particularly when limited plant material is available, for example with mutant or transgenic lines. Here we present an accurate approach to overcome this problem, by non-destructive staging of reproduction development in Cadenza, the widely used spring wheat research variety. This uses a double-scale system whereby anther and pollen development can be predicted in relation to spike size and spike position within the pseudostem. This system provides an easy, reproducible method that facilitates accurate sampling and analysis of floral materials, to enable anther and pollen developmental research
Madness and Gender in Late-Medieval English Literature
No full textThis thesis discusses presentations of madness in medieval literature, and the ways in which these presentations are affected by (and effect) ideas of gender. It includes a discussion of madness as it is commonly presented in classical literature and medical texts, as well as an examination of demonic possession (which shares many of the same characteristics of madness) in medieval exempla. These chapters are followed by a detailed look at the uses of madness in Malory’s Morte Darthur, Gower’s Confessio Amantis, and in two autobiographical accounts of madness, the Book of Margery Kempe and Hoccleve’s Series.
The experience of madness can both subvert and reinforce gender roles. Madness is commonly seen as an invasion of the self, which, in a culture which commonly identifies masculinity with bodily intactness, can prove problematic for male sufferers. Equally, madness, in prompting violent, ungoverned behaviour, can undermine traditional definitions of femininity. These rules can, however, be reversed. Malory’s Morte Darthur presents a version of masculinity which is actually enhanced by madness; equally divergent is Margery Kempe’s largely positive account of madness as a catalyst for personal transformation. While there is a certain consistency in the literary treatment of madness – motifs and images are repeated across genres – the way in which these images are used can alter radically. There is no single model of madness in medieval literature: rather, it is always fluid. Madness, like gender, remains open to interpretation
Two-particle azimuthal correlations in γp interactions using pPb collisions at √s_NN=8.16 TeV
No full textThe first measurements of the Fourier coefficients (V-n Delta) of the azimuthal distributions of charged hadrons emitted from photon-proton (gamma p) interactions are presented. The data are extracted from 68.8nb(-1) of ultra-peripheral proton-lead (pPb) collisions at root s(NN)= 8.16 TeV using the CMS detector. The high energy lead ions produce a flux of photons that can interact with the oncoming proton. This gamma p system provides a set of unique initial conditions with multiplicity lower than in photon-lead collisions but comparable to recent electron-positron and electron-proton data. The V-n Delta coefficients are presented in ranges of event multiplicity and transverse momentum (p(T)) and are compared to corresponding hadronic minimum bias pPb results. For a given multiplicity range, the mean p(T) of charged particles is smaller in gamma p than in pPb collisions. For both the gamma p and pPb samples, V-1 Delta is negative, V-2 Delta is positive, and V-3 Delta consistent with 0. For each multiplicity and p(T) range, V-2 Delta is larger for gamma p events. The gamma p data are consistent with model predictions that have no collective effects. (c) 2023 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V. This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Funded by SCOAP(3)
Milo Canopener (October 1, 2017)
No full textAn archive of the Milo Canopener.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content.Milo Can Opener Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 Box 12, Milo, AB T0L1L0 a
October 2017
Edition No. 329
The Milo Can Opener ——.. — — — .......................... ................... ............
LOCAL FIRE AUGUST 29
This fire on the Larkins (Greaves) property northeast of Milo
started on stubble after a truck went by.
It started at Township Road 202 and burned north to the row of trees on the property.
It was contained by the quick action of local farmers and Milo Fire Dept and
standing wheat crops immediately south and west of this field were spared.
Over 40,000 gallons of water was used on the blaze.
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(For Lunch)
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Sunday CLOSED
Holidays Closed Thanksgiving Monday
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catering/service
Allan and Colleen^Bartsch, MILO, Alta. Phone (403) 599-2204
HERE FOR OUR
STUDENTS!
HERE FOR OUR
COMMUNITIES!
"Students are the number one
reason I want your support - to
ensure a safe, respectful
environment no matter who you are"
"Bully’s are not welcome! Not on the
playground, not in the classroom or
in the board room" Respect and
Inclusion are key.
"Our Town and Villages depend on
successful schools and thriving
students.... maintaining a history of
energy, of collaboration and
successes."
Pallister School Division - Ward 2, Subdivision 1 Trustee.
On October 16, VOTE
Marilyn Fay MacArthur Trustee
My thoughts... Revered
"The paradox of our time in history is that we have taller buildings but shorter
tempers, wider freeways, but narrower viewpoints. We spend more, but have less,
we buy more, but enjoy less. We have bigger houses and smaller families, more
conveniences, but less time. We have more degrees but less sense, more knowledge,
but less judgment, more experts, yet more problems, more medicine, but less
wellness.
We drink too much, smoke too much, spend too recklessly, laugh too little, drive too fast, get too angry,
stay up too late, get up too tired, read too little, watch TV too much, and pray too seldom. We have
multiplied our possessions, but reduced our values. We talk too much, love too seldom, and hate too often.
We've learned how to make a living, but not a life. We've added years to life, not life to years. We've been
all the way to the moon and back, but have trouble crossing the street to meet a new neighbor. We
conquered outer space, but not inner space. We've done larger things, but not better things.
We've cleaned up the air, but polluted the soul. We've conquered the atom, but not our prejudice. We write
more, but learn less. We plan more, but accomplish less. We've learned to rush, but not to wait. We build
more computers to hold more information, to produce more copies than ever, but we communicate less and
less.
■ 9
These are the times of fast foods and slow digestion, big men and small character, steep profits and shallow
relationships. These are the days of two incomes, but more divorce, fancier houses, but broken homes.
These are days of quick trips, disposable diapers, throwaway morality, one night stands, overweight bodies,
and pills that do everything from cheer, to quiet, to kill. It is a time when there is much in the showroom
window and nothing in the stockroom. A time when technology can bring this letter to you, and a time
when you can choose either to share this insight, or to just hit delete...
Remember to spend some time with your loved ones, because they are not going to be around forever.
Remember, say a kind word to someone who looks up to you in awe, because that little person soon will
grow up and leave your side. Remember to give a warm hug tothe one next to you, because that is the
only treasure you can give with your heart and it doesn't cost a cent. -
Remember to say, "I love you" to your partner and your loved ones, but most of all mean it. A kiss and an
embrace will mend hurt when it comes from deep inside of you. Remember to hold hands and cherish the
moment for someday that person might not be there again. Give time to love, give time to speak! And give
time to share the precious thoughts in your mind."
Author Unknown
October Services:
Sunday 22nd-9:00 am
see you. u/v ckixrch!
MIT A VILLAGE OF MILO ELECTION 2017
* * Notice of election for three (3) councilor positions A I B I R I A ' '
ELECTION DAY
Monday, October 16, 2017
10:00 AM to 8:00 PM
Voting Station: Milo Community Hall (103 centre street)
ADVANCE POLL
Wednesday, October 4, 2017
7:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Voting Station: Milo Village Office (200 centre street)
SPECIAL BALLOT
If you are a resident of Milo and unable to attend the vote at either of these because of physical
incapacity, absence, and/or working in an official capacity on election day elsewhere,
another voting option is to request a Special Ballot package by
1) picking up a request form at the Village Office on Wednesdays 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. OR
2) phoning the Village Office to request one (403-599-3883)
We will need your full name and mailing address.
You will have to photocopy your identification as proof of elector eligibility.
Once completed, you can return to the Village Office by mail or drop off in the envelope provided.
- 2017 Election List of Candidates
Monner, Barry
Myers, Louis
Schroeder, Scott David'
Walker, Sheldon
Voter Eligibility Requirements
• 18 years of age or older
• A Canadian citizen
• Considered resident in Alberta for six months before this election
• Primary place of residence on Election Day is Village of Milo
You must present identification at the Voting Station
as this establishes your eligibility to vote, replacing a voters list.
An Alberta Operator’s License with a Milo address would be ideal. If you have recently
moved to the Village, see the Alberta Municipal Affairs Voter Identification Requirements
bulletin (also posted here) and available, along with other election information, at
http://www.municipalaffairs.alberta.ca/mc elections
P.0 Box 65, Milo, Alberta, Canada. T0L 1L0 www.villageofmilo.ca Tel:(403) 599-3883 Fax:(403) 599-2201
Government
RIGHT ID
RIGHT TO
VOTE^
VOTER IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
Proof of identity and current residence is now required to be able to vote in municipal elections.
Any of the following documents that has your name and address on it will be accepted as valid
proof:
■ Photo identification issued by a Canadian government or agency, whether federal, provincial
or local;
■ Bank/credit card statement or personal cheque;
■ Correspondence issued by a school, college or university;
■ Government cheque or cheque stub;
■ Income/property tax assessment notice;
■ Insurance policy or coverage card;
■ Letter from a public curator, public guardian or public trustee;
• Pension Plan statement of benefits, contributions or participation;
■ Residential lease or mortgage statement;
■ Statement of government benefits: e.g. Employment insurance, old-age security, social
assistance, disability support, or child tax benefit;
■ Utility bill: e.g. Telephone, public utilities commission, television, electricity, gas or water;
■ Vehicle ownership, registration or insurance certificate; or
■ A letter or form (attestation) confirming that the person lives at the stated address. The letter
can be signed by any of the following:
■ authorized representative of a commercial property management company;
■ authorized representative of a correctional institution;
■ authorized representative of a First Nations band or reserve;
2 authorized representative of a post-secondary institution;
■ authorized representative of a facility that provides services to the homeless; or
■ authorized representative of a supportive living facility or treatment centre;
Frequently Asked Questions
What if I don’t have any photo ID like a driver’s license?'
• It doesn’t matter. Just bring anything else you have from the above list that has your
name and address on it.
Do I need more than one document?
• No, only one document with your name and address is needed. *
What if all of my documents have a post office box address?
• That is ok. As long as it makes sense that a person in your voting subdivision or ward
would have a post office box at your mailing address, it will be accepted. The post office
box doesn’t have to be in your voting subdivision or ward - just reasonably close by.
I used to have to sign a form to say that I am eligible. Do I still have to sign that form?
• Yes, you will still have to sign the Statement of Elector Eligibility as well as provide one of
the above documents that contains your name and address.
What if I don’t have any accounts or documents in my own name?
• Have your landlord, facility, or organization manager sign a letter or form (attestation) to
confirm your address, and bring it with you to the voting station. Your municipality may
have a form that you can use, so check with them. You will have to do this before you
come to vote, so plan ahead.
* These are the basic requirements for all Alberta municipalities. Your local municipality may have additional
requirements or accept additional types of ID. Please check with them.
Alberta Municipal Affairs October 2013
ARROWWOOD CO-OP
LOCALLY INVESTED | COMMUNITY-MINDED | LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS
PROVIDING FUEL, LUBRICANTS, AG EQUIPMENT, LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS, HOME & BUILDING
SUPPLIES AND TIRES, ARROWWOOD CO-OP IS COMMITTED TO HELP SERVE YOU BETTER.
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Main Store 403.534.3800 • Tire Shop 403.534.3804 • Toll Free 1.888.534.3803
Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00, Saturday 8:00 - 4:00
24 HOUR CARDLOCKS-ARROWWOOD, MILO, CARSELAND
G.D.'s REPAIR
=> Licensed Automotive Technician
=> Friendly, reliable service
=> Maintenance and repairs
=> ALL your mechanical needs
Call Gerald Deitz
403-599-2354
403-599-2464
Computer Classes at
Milo Library
Introduction to iPads
This class is taught in a friendly relaxed atmosphere
and the facilitator will be open to questions
whenever need arises. Once the learner knows the
basics of how the iPad works, we will go into the
basic operations of how to navigate and how to
download apps. This course is designed to help with
the comfort of using your tablet (iPad) and give the
confidence to be able to use it as a tool or simply
have fun.
Where: Milo Library - no cost
Tuesdays, 10:00 -11:00 a.m.
October 17 - November 21
Instructor: Dawn Titterington
Internet cafe
Participants come from all walks of life and have
varying degrees of knowledge and experience with
computers. The common factor among all learners
is the desire to learn a new skill and keep up with
the new generation of technology.
This program has been successful as we have had
many repeat learners. Some of the benefits realized
by the learners is the ability to stay connected with
their children and grandchildren through their
newly learned skills and a renewed self-confidence.
Many learners come to the first class thinking they
will never be capable of learning the skills required
to create a document, send an email or browse the
web. But within a few weeks they are doing all of
those things and more.
Where: Milo Library - no cost
Tuesdays, 11:00 am - noon
October 17 - November 21
Instructor: Dawn Titterington
Contact Milo Library to
register:
403-599-3850
[email protected]
LITERACY & LEARNING SOCIETY
For more information please
contact us at: 403-485-3107
or [email protected]
www.rainbowliteracy.com
If you would like to see
something in your
community please let us
know.
Milo Library
October 2017
Milo Library
Websites
http://
digitalli-brary.
uleth.ca/
cdm/
landingpage/
collection/sanl
Milo Can
Openers from
July 1990 to
the end of 2016
are now on this
site.
Like Us on
Facebook
Milo Library
and Archives
is now on
Facebook. For
current news,
events and
happenings,
like us on
Facebook.
Pete and Shannon •
Silbernagel donated
this bench to Milo Library.
It was handcrafted
by Pete and made out
of old Buffalo Hills
power poles. The Library
Board and Friends
want to thank them for this
historical addition to our
building. We will be putting
plants in it next year.
New Purchases
Vis for Yesterday
ADULT FICTION
_ Y is for Yesterday
by Sue Grafton,
Betrayed by
Lisa Scottoline,
The One Man by
Andrew Gross,
Rushing Waters
by Danielle Steel, Because I’m
Watching by Christina Dodd,
High Stakes by Fern Michaels,
The Flame Bearer by Bernard
Cornwell, Final Target by John
Gilstrap, Any Minute Now by
Eric Van Lustba-der,
The Library
of the Dead by
Glenn Cooper,
Gone Without a
Trace by Mary
Torjussen, The
Light Keeper’s
Daughter by Jean E Pendziwol,
The Murder House by James
Patterson, The Black Book by
James Patterson & David Ellis,
Filthy Rich James Patterson,
Murder Games by James Patterson
& Howard Roughan,
Woman of God by James Patterson
& Maxine Paetro, Beach
House for Rent by Mary Alice
Monroe, The Salt House by Lisa
Duffy Family of
Lies by Mary
Monroe, Here’s
to Us by Elin
Hilderbrand,
Don’t Let Go by
Harlan Coben,
Little Fires Everywhere
by
Celeste Ng
ADULT WESTERN
Colter’s Journey by William W.
Johnstone, The Jensen Brand
by William W Johnstone
SCIENCE FICTION AND
FANTASY
A Study in Sabie by Mercedes
Lackey
CHRISTIAN FICTION
The Whting Desk by Rachel
Hauck, Sweetbriar Cottage by
Denise Hunter, Letters to Katie
by Kathleen Fuller, A Mother’s
Secret by Amy Clipston
DVD’s & Blu-
Ray
The Shack,
Everything Everything,
Inconceivable
YOUNG ADULT
FICTION
The Beautiful Lost
by Luanne Rice
EVE
..
5 New Purchases
Continued from
JUNIOR FICTION
Storm Chasing by Dave
Keane
JUNIOR NON-FICTION
National Geographic
Kids Whitewater by
Brenna Maloney and
Hero Dogs by Mary
Quattlebaum
EASY READER
Robots by Chris Oxlade,
Night Sky by Stephanie
Warren Drimmer, Predator
Face-Off by Melissa Stewart,
Spacesuits by James
Buckly
Jr.
We’re on the Web
WWW.MILOLIBRARY.CA
P a g e 1
BOARDBOOK
My First Peek-A-Boo
Animals by Eric Carle,
The Twelve Days of
Christmas in Canada
by Ellen Warwick,
Birthday Counting by
Barbara Barbieri
McGrath
sas * • /•
PEEK- -BOO
ANIMALS
FRIENDS OF Tllf LIBRARY
Milo Library
PICTUREBOOK
Tractor Mac Harvest
Time by Billy Steers
r BOOK
i DROP
Milo Library
HWP9 Opsrt I
iSJwteftJW i
‘bfiSx S.-«- ;
Many thanks to
Loren Mozill
for giving our
drop box a
facelift by
painting it. The
new decals
with our logo
really makes it
look sharp.
Milo’s Mural—Make Your Mark
Saturday Sept. 30th in the
Milo Skating Rink from
3:00-5:30pm
We hope to have pictures of the
masterpiece for next month!
Milo Library FALL
HOURS!
DONATIONS
We want to thank the following
people for their
donations to our Library
this month:
We want to thank the following
people for their donations
to our library this month: Amy Monner, Kerry Leslie,
Katie Walker, Helen Shield, Alison Collins, James and
Nic McNiven, Kelly Nelson.
We apologize to anyone who we may have
missed. We appreciate each one.
Next Library Board
Meeting is Wed
Oct 25th @ 7:00
Tuesday: 10:00 am —5:00 pm
Tues. evening: 6:00 pm — 8:00 pm
Thurs&Fri: 10:00 am —5:00 pm
Phone 403-599-3850
Fax # 403-599-3924
Email messages to [email protected]
or check out our website @ www.milolibrary.ca
Or http://www.albertaonrecord.ca/milo-library-archives
Joanne Monner librarian
Barb Godkin assistant librarian
Tracy Mozill assistant librarian
Your Home needs CUSTOM CARE
Free in-home consultations and
installation
designer products from
Blinds By Vertican,
wholesaler factory in
Medicine Hat
shop: 403 485 6339
VULCAN WINDOW FASHIONS
Located at
114 - 2nd Ave South, Vulcan, AB
Norm Stokes
Welding
s General & Oilfield Repair
s New & Used Steel Sales
^Custom Built Trailers
s B-Pressure Welding
Norm- Phone 792-2255
Cell 485-0365
Craig- Phone 792-3314
r Cell 485-0288 Wade- Cell 485-1119
CranioSacral Therapy is now available
CranioSacral Therapy (CST) is a “light touch” approach that involves gently
first assessing the tension in soft tissues surrounding the major components
of your central nervous system - primarily the head, spine and pelvic areas.
Then I use proven body manipulation techniques to relieve stress from those
areas, beginning with a touch as light as the weight of a nickel.
Sessions are generally deeply relaxing, and create feelings of warmth or
gentle pulsing in areas being worked by the therapist. Chronic pain,
particularly in the neck and back, and the related discomfort and life stress
issues chronic pain causes, can be safely relieved.
Think of this as a massage designed for your nervous system instead of
muscle tissu
