Fish ladder Essays

  • Personal Narrative: A Career In The Workplace

    1502 Words  | 7 Pages

    The ladder was old and had no markings: company, brand nor warnings. It was an extension ladder that I climbed without anything to lock it in place or anyone below the ladder to secure it. I was standing about twelve to fifteen feet painting the trim at the front of the house when its base started sliding back. In a fraction of a second,

  • Fishyphobia Monologue

    623 Words  | 3 Pages

    tanks. Then I saw the one I was dreading... The fish tank! I don't know why I agreed to come on this class excursion to the Aquarium. I suffered from fishyphobia, which meant I was terrified of fish, even baby ones! After lunch my teacher kept blabbering on about how we must not tap on the tanks otherwise we would be told to leave by the staff members. Then she said something I wouldn't have believed if I hadn't heard it myself. I had to feed the fish! I am a short, skinny boy with blue eyes and

  • Persuasive Essay On Aquaculture

    799 Words  | 4 Pages

    “recovering endangered fish populations in the Upper Colorado and San Juan River Basins while continuing to meet regional water and power development needs” (Curtis Bill to Promote Water Certainty). Instead of focusing on commercial production or saving fish population, the act attempted to balance the two goals. Protecting the fish, does not need to result in the loss of economic profits. The bill received bipartisan support, giving hope that more efforts to protect fish from harmful water and energy

  • Northwestern Coast Tribe Essay

    422 Words  | 2 Pages

    North America, due to their vast supply of resources. The tribe’s material usage was so efficient, allowing them to advance quickly. Religion was encouraged through art, stories, and ceremonies. Every person living here was placed onto the social ladder which was very laidback, but very important to the Northwest Coast. The religion in this region was very individual and some of it found only in the Northwestern areas. The tribes’ religious tolerations allowed everyone to get along even if they were

  • Alaskan Salmon Research Paper

    1115 Words  | 5 Pages

    dramatic shift in numbers of returning fish, once thought to be primarily caused by harvest levels, spawning escapements, and various survival factors in freshwater habitats, are now known to be affected by cyclic, climatic and environmental fluctuations during the marine life history of salmon (Francis and Hare, 1994; Mantua et al.,1997). “Since 2007, Alaskans have suffered from

  • Creative Writing: Aurora Space Cruise Ship

    952 Words  | 4 Pages

    I was too excited. I hastily opened the chest and saw a scanner. “Yes!” I thought. I took a quick dip in the water and went on a adventure to find the Sea Glide fragments. I saw different kinds of fish along the way, so I took my time to scan them. I was learning biology, and getting a vehicle! I couldn’t be even more excited! I saw the Sea Glide fragment in the distance, and I used all my strength to propel myself to it, quickly scanning it, not

  • Human Interaction Of The Pacific Northwest Salmon

    1321 Words  | 6 Pages

    humans who have inhabited the area. The Native Americans who resided in the area centuries ago, and who now currently reside in nearby reservations, admired the salmon for its beauty, as well as its characteristics that separate it from other types of fish. The Native Americans admired the salmon’s ability to return to its birthplace to spawn, and as a result, embraced the salmon as a part of their culture along with the other wild animals from the area. Salmon were “carved onto totem poles and celebrated

  • An Essay About Sharks

    985 Words  | 4 Pages

    Swift, strong, stealthy, and fascinating, sharks are marvelous fish. They are well known for their incredible sharp teeth, and vicious behavior. Sharks are extremely unique and an essential part of the ocean and sea ecosystem. There are over five hundred different types of sharks living in the world. Sharks can be divided into two main groups, large and small. The large sharks hunt for food so they are fast and agile. The small sharks usually hide in the ocean floor to catch prey and hide from

  • Blackfish Psychology

    1073 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the documentary Blackfish, two women recount the story of a Sealand trainer, Keltie Byrne, falling into a pool of orcas and ultimately paying the cost of her own life. These women and an entire crowd of people watched in horror as Tilikum, one of the orcas, pulled her to the bottom of the pool and all three of the orcas took turns tossing her around until she drowned. Since then, orcas have been viewed as dangerous and lethal. However, this is just not the case. These majestic animals are gentle

  • Essay On Angler Fish

    1095 Words  | 5 Pages

    Angler fish is a bony fish from order of Lophiiformes. There are 18 families, 5 suborders and more than 200 species of anglerfish. Most angler fish around the world live in the bathypelagic zone of the Atlantic and Antarctic oceans. They can survive up from 1000m to 4000m below the surface, although some live in shallow waters too. (National Geographic) Most of the angler fish are generally dark grey to dark brown in colour, they have huge heads and enormous crescent-shaped mouths filled with sharp

  • Ernest Hemingway's Excerpt From The Old Man And The Sea

    1134 Words  | 5 Pages

    catches the fish he has been with for days. There is a lengthy description of how Santiago kills him with all his strength and lets his heart bleed into the sea. Ernest Hemingway portrays the twisted relationship between the man and the fish with literary techniques. He portrays this relationship through the use of imagery, structure, and paradox. Throughout the entire passage, imagery is a constant. It is used to not only create images in your mind, but to also bond you to the man, the fish, and their

  • Persuasive Essay On Overfishing

    716 Words  | 3 Pages

    The fish are in trouble. The oceans are in trouble. Our state is in trouble. I am a freshman student at the Pennsylvania State University and enrolled in an oceanography course. I grew up in Westfield, with you as my state legislative representative. In the course we learned about one of the biggest, arguably the biggest, threat facing the world’s oceans today: overfishing. Overfishing is when fish are being taken out of the ocean faster than they can reproduce. This is occurring all over the world

  • Animal Rights Argumentative Essay

    1084 Words  | 5 Pages

    Animal Rights Some people assume that just because animals cannot speak that they cannot feel pain. It is not okay to torture living beings that have their own thoughts and breathe the exact same air us humans breathe. It is unjust and selfish to stand by and take no action while everyday hundreds if not thousands of innocent animals die without reason. No matter how much fur or how many limbs the creature has; it should be treated as equal as a person. A heart beat is a heartbeat regardless of the

  • Essay On Fishing Hooks

    805 Words  | 4 Pages

    Fish hook is a tool that we use for catching fish. It stucks in the mouth of fish and then we can catch them. The fishing hook is one of the most important devices for catching fish. Fishing hooks have been made of wood, human and animal bones, shells, horns, stone, bronze and iron over the centuries. Now they are either made of high-carbon steel or stainless still. Here are some different types of fishing hooks. J hooks J hooks are the very common type of hooks. They are the oldest model and are

  • Fountain Of Neptune In Florence Analysis

    924 Words  | 4 Pages

    the dolphin. As will be discussed in Section 5 as well, the dolphin king myth is an example of an etiological myth and has special ties to not only Neptune, but his wife Salacia (Amphitrite) as well. Lastly, when examining the Fountain of Neptune in Florence solely, there is even more iconography to be noted. For one, found on the edges of the fountain are the more inferior Greek sea gods such as Thetis, Doris, Oceanus and Nereus, depicted alongside other mythological figures like Scylla and Charybdis

  • The Importance Of Plastic Pollution On The Ocean

    1210 Words  | 5 Pages

    In 2008 two sperm whales that were found along the California coast with large amounts of fishing net scraps, rope and other plastic debris in their stomachs died. Animals who are most often the victims of plastic debris include turtles, dolphins, fish, sharks, crabs, sea birds, and

  • Bioluminescence In Biology

    1039 Words  | 5 Pages

    members can identify them. Some species have patterns that differ between males and females also, which helps mating to occur. For example, Lanternfish have photophores along the belly, on the flank, head and tail. The photophores on the underside of the fish are used for camouflage, but the lateral photophores identify individual species. (Davis, Holcroft, Wiley, Sparks, & Smith, 2014). Most animals in the deep sea can only detect blue light, as it’s wavelength can penetrate water the furthest, and therefore

  • Overcoming Shyness And Overcoming Shyness

    715 Words  | 3 Pages

    Imagine that you are surrounded by millions of sharks that keep circling you. There is only you, the ocean, and a bunch of hungry sharks that want to eat your face off. What would you do ? Personally I would freak out, try to escape, or accept my fate. You may be wondering how in the world do sharks correlate with overcoming shyness, and how I learned to be less awkward. Funnily enough, being surrounded by millions of sharks is the best way to explain what shyness feels like, especially if you have

  • Godfish Themes

    852 Words  | 4 Pages

    his newly caught fish in. He then made it into the city and finally ended up back at his place where the story concludes. Plot: Some significant events in the story include the old man telling the boy that he will not come out to fish with him. This is foreshadowing for latter in the story when the old man wishes that he had the boy with him. Another

  • Informative Speech On Clownfish

    1223 Words  | 5 Pages

    Once upon a time, many clownfish were first found living near the ocean floor. Let’s take a deep look down under to see exactly where they are. Clownfish prefer the warm water in the Pacific Ocean, the Red Sea, the Indian Ocean, and Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. Clownfish got their name for their vibrant orange, white, and black-striped patterns. What do these colors remind you of? ………………………………… Yes, that is correct. These colors remind us of circus clown 's costume. But that is not all. Did