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Offshore Energy Acquisition in the Western Pacific: The Decline of the World’s Most Abundant Fisheries

By Ryan Gobar East Asia and the Northwestern Pacific are home to some of the world’s biggest and most productive fisheries, with average yearly yields in the 20-24 million ton range (Ahlenius 2004). The region is home to many coral reefs and these fisheries provide food for a large percentage of the world’s population. The coral reefs are also some...

Thu Jun 20, 2013 17:12
Okinawa and the U.S. military, post 1945

By Lane Johnston Okinawa has had a tumultuous history and a scattered identity throughout the twentieth century. As a Japanese territory before World War II, Okinawans did not ever fully adopted Japanese culture as their own. During WWII, Okinawa was a major location used in the U.S. military’s island-hopping towards mainland Japan. After the Battle...

Thu Jun 20, 2013 05:59
Bush-crow diaries: The African night

Finding colour-marked bush-crows and then racking up hours of observations is gruelling work under a full day of the African sun, particularly now that the ‘rainy’ season has subsided. The grasslands are drying quickly and the movements of natural life are evident in response to this seasonal change. The number of Burchells Zebra Equus quagga burchelli...

Wed Jun 19, 2013 18:47
Effectiveness of Marine Protected Areas in Mexico – the Actam Chuleb Example

By Alanna Waldman As our world population continues to grow, it implies a higher demand for resources. Whether these resources are food, water, or land, the effect of this growth on our environment is often detrimental to biodiversity and the health of our natural ecosystems, especially our marine ecosystems. The ocean covers 71% of the earth’s surface...

Tue Jun 18, 2013 17:27
Homo denisova and Homo floresiensis in Asia and the South Pacific

By Paige Minteer The evolution of humans is the result of a number of speciation events that have built upon one another to create the modern-day human species: Homo sapiens. Humans are believed to have evolved from a line of ancestors dating millions of years ago and originating in Africa.  The subsequent Homo sapien ancestors dispersed across Europe...

Fri Jun 14, 2013 23:49
A Persistent Case of Diabetes Mellitus in Guam

By Amanda Ungco Proud of their culture and successes, Americans have soaked up the American dream and have broadened their wings to influence the rest of the world. Many of these influences manifest themselves as good deeds, bringing students, volunteers and various charity organizations to third world countries in an attempt to better the universal...

Thu Jun 13, 2013 22:37

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