Antler Essays

  • Locked Horn Summary

    661 Words  | 3 Pages

    Summarization of Locked Horns The author wanted to share her experience going to a show of animals’ skulls at the local science museum, where she stated that she liked to go to that animals’ skulls show to see different kind and shapes of the animals’ skulls, and how it’s different from each animal to another. The author mentioned examples of animal’s skulls such as the gray throne skull of an elephant head, yellow hacksaws of a crocodile and more. The author also mentioned that there was a wall

  • A Very Brief History Of The Mule Deer

    700 Words  | 3 Pages

    tall from hooves to shoulders. The antlers spanned up to 12 feet. Now that that deer is gone the moose is the biggest deer. The moose grows up to be 6 and a half feet tall. They weigh up to 1,800 pounds. There is only one deer out of 47 species that do not have antlers. It is called the Chinese water deer,well except for females. What is different The red deer has a gorgeous coat any shade of red. The water deer has a tusk. Water deer don't have antlers at all. The key deer is subspecies

  • CWD Argumentative Analysis

    446 Words  | 2 Pages

    All of the alternatives are affective for different reasons. They are all quite unique. All of the alternatives suggested will improve deer populations, for better or worse. Antler restrictions and less tags will naturally raise the deer population since there will be less shooting of deer with less tags and hunters are forced to let the smaller bucks go. Shooting less deer in CWD areas and being more selective on areas where tags are distributive seems to be more affective of the problem. The

  • Compare And Contrast Turkey And The Moose

    3518 Words  | 15 Pages

    The Llama, The Turkey and The Moose: A Bio-Organic Chemistry Fable As a mother of three little girls with beautiful dark, curly hair, I spend a lot of time washing, detangling and styling their curls. There are often tears of pain while I comb out stubborn tangles and my little girls tell me that they wish they had straight “yellow” hair like their Barbie or the Disney princesses. I am so sad that they don’t appreciate the beauty of their natural ethnicity, so I made up a fable in the style of

  • Irish Elk Research Paper

    1091 Words  | 5 Pages

    demise as a whole. It is crazy to be able to go back to the fossil findings of the Irish elk to see what they looked like, they peculiar looking antlers which leads to speculation on what the evolutionary need was for them. The anatomy The Irish elk stood at about 6.9 feet tall at the shoulders, they are known to have carried the largest antlers of any known deer ("Irish elk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia,"

  • Twyla's Short Story: Home

    733 Words  | 3 Pages

    bumped into a girl with antlers. The loose chicken bounced off the kabob onto the ground, and presumably the girl. “Sorry!” Twyla said quickly, stepping back. She then noticed the chicken in the girl’s…. Antlers? She blinked in slight shock, ignoring the oddness of her skin. The antler girl apologized for eating a piece of her chicken. “It’s alright,” She shrugged. “I wasn’t going to eat it anyway.” Twyla frowned as the girl spoke. “I’m sorry, but what did you say?” The antler girl repeated what she

  • How Did Shakespeare Use Cupid's Reference To Her

    654 Words  | 3 Pages

    It was a little overwhelming to be in the presence of so many incredible books. I glanced at many of them, but I spent the most time with The Noble Arte of Venerie and its counterpart on falconry, as well as the miniature of Portrait of Elizabeth I after Jan de Critz. I was interested in the miniature because of the reading’s association of the queen to the goddess Diana and Shakespeare’s reference to her in A Midsummer Night’s Dream as the target of Cupid’s bow and arrow. In MND, Cupid aims at

  • Personal Narrative: Uncle Raymond

    510 Words  | 3 Pages

    back and watched him prance around. POW! POW! POW! In less than two seconds that bucks antlers were shot off, something else was shot of that I am not aloud to say, and a hole was in that deer. I said,”What in the world are you doing?” He chuckled,”I have been craving deer jerky…and I think I got some.” But were not supposed to kill bucks! “It is not a buck it is a doe, the antlers are off, plus I got some antlers to rattle when I can kill a buck.”

  • Lakeville Research Paper

    473 Words  | 2 Pages

    beaches. Within the city there are more than 100 miles of pedestrian and bike trails and 1,400 acres of public parks and open space. The most notable parks include: Antlers Park: With so many options to experience the outdoors, Antler’s Park is one the most popular destinations in Lakeville. Located on the east side of Lake Marion, Antlers Park offers numerous ways to enjoy the city’s large lake with amenities like a swimming beach, fishing pier, and waterfront access for boating. Residents also enjoy

  • Narrative Essay About Santa's First Gift

    3336 Words  | 14 Pages

    jumped on the sleigh and took the reins with all smiles, Those grand thoughts kept him warm throughout all the long miles. Outside wintry scene with outside of barn in background. Sleigh and eight harnessed reindeer with Moonglow with bell on his antler alone at lead is focal point of

  • Don T Judge People To Meet Character Analysis

    601 Words  | 3 Pages

    has a golf club with him. Toby said “ He always carries his #5 iron golf club and he already is a head taller than all the other kids at Antler Junior High and has a reserved spot on the basketball team”. Later in the book Toby realizes that Juan likes to play golf and always practices and also he has matured faster and has grown taller than the other boys at Antler Junior

  • Deer's Skull With Pedernal Analysis

    306 Words  | 2 Pages

    In 1936 Georgia O’Keefe’s used oil on canvas to create a painting titled, “Deer’s Skull with Pedernal.” It was painted in the desert of New Mexico while O’Keefe was living there. It is one of her many works that reflects what she saw during her time there. The first thing the viewer’s eyes are drawn to is the deer’s skull. Skull’s similar to this are also included in “Summer Days” and “Cow’s Skull with Calico Roses.” From the repetition of this element in O’Keefe’s work, it can be concluded that

  • Sexual Selection: A Case Study

    822 Words  | 4 Pages

    2 Sexual selection A special type of natural selection in which the sexes acquire distinct forms either because the members of one sex choose mates with particular features or because in the competition for mates among those with certain traits succeed. If females base their sexual selection on a mate who has favourable characteristics, then the smaller sized individuals will be selected against (Gayon.2010). Inside the Origin of Species it was found that Charles Darwin deposited a second theory

  • When Zachary Came To Town Character Analysis

    667 Words  | 3 Pages

    Before beginning to evolve as a character, and accept the people in Antler for who they are, Zachary is rude to everyone and not friendly. “Miss Myrtie Mae steps forward, lifting her camera. ‘Mind if I take a few pictures?’ ‘Yes, I do,’ the fat kid says,” (Holt 14). This reveals how before Zachary begins to evolve as

  • Deer's Skull With Pedernal Analysis

    350 Words  | 2 Pages

    Georgia O’Keefe’s Deer’s Skull with Pedernal is a 36-inch x 30-inch oil painting on canvas. Atfirst glance, the viewer immediately sees that the painting is composed of a deer’s skull hanging from a small tree with mountains in the background. The background is mostly made of of tones of blue, including the mountains. It seems that they are meant to blend in with the sky behind them, and the blue tones get bolder as the move to the top of the painting. Closer to the viewer is the tree in the painting

  • Ancient France Research Paper

    470 Words  | 2 Pages

    such as proteins and lipids. Proteins and lipids gave people the energy they needed to complete and follow through with their daily chores. Apart from their nutritious meat, deer were hunted for their antlers. They were used to make tools that made surviving easier. By making the tools out of antlers they become more durable than wooden tools. Even though deers where haunted daily they were never at risk of extinction because of the great population

  • Mori Tessan Deer On Rock Analysis

    557 Words  | 3 Pages

    there are sprigs of grass and pieces of rock projecting out of the ground. Your eyes are then drawn to the delicately brushed ink that makes the fur on the deer appear soft, and the outline of the antler that is closer to the viewer is darker than the one on the right also the ear is place in front of the antler for yet another natural touch. The spatial relation of the deer is superb with the rock placed in the foreground, the deer is in the middle ground and although very small compared to the rest

  • Comparative Anatomy Lab Report

    623 Words  | 3 Pages

    POINTS FOR and/or AGAINST these evidences (+ elaboration and support for these points) Comparative Anatomy - For: the study of similarities and differences in the anatomy of different species. This can be seen in the comparison of a human hand, cat front paw, wale fin and bat wing, they all have a very similar bone structure and bones, pointing to a common ancestor and backing up evolution. Fossil Layers - For: There are fossils showing the process and the slow evolution of different

  • Personal Narrative: Dodgeball

    475 Words  | 2 Pages

    Oh Deer There was a time when I practically lived at my neighbors. My brother and I would be over there all the time. Whether it was a school night or not we were there. There was an unlimited amount of things we could think up. Some of the games we had played was snake on the trampoline, worm in the dark, and dodgeball. Now let me tell you a little story about dodgeball. My brother and I were at my neighbors, like the usual, and we were a little bored. But jumping on the trampoline was worn from

  • Qua Lo Ga Research Paper

    548 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Cherokee people used plants for medicinal use. In fact, some plants had more than one use. Take the Qua lo ga, or common Sumac, for example. This plant can be made into a tea that helps to reduce fevers, or can be a decoction, which is the liquor resulting from concentrating the essence of a substance by heating or boiling. Common Sumac decoction can be gargled for sore throats and diarrhea. Qua lo ga also has other uses; such as the fresh bruised leaves and ripe berries poultice can soothe poison