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JIM RICHARDSON

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JIM RICHARDSON

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  • Archeologists from the Central Amazon Project work in the forest of Brazil to discover the workings of terra preta (black earth) and how it was created by the indians living in the area.The vast quantity of potsherds and their even distribution indicates the were produced for the purpose and placed in the soil by the native Indians, not left by accident. <br />
<br />
Contact:  Bill Woods,  Department of Geography <br />
University of Kansas,  217A Lindley Hall,  ,  ,    Phone:  785 864-5541 Or: 785 864-8992 Or: 785.691.5368 Email: wwoods@ku.edu
    MM6977_070804_12449.jpg
  • Archeologists from the Central Amazon Project work in the forest of Brazil to discover the workings of terra preta (black earth) and how it was created by the indians living in the area. Farmer Pedro Macedo looks into the the Terra Preta soil on his farm where archeologists are researching the formation of the soil.  In the background are the papaya trees he grows. At the Laguinho Site.
    MM6977_070803_11972.jpg
  • Archeologists from the Central Amazon Project work in the forest of Brazil to discover the workings of terra preta (black earth) and how it was created by the indians living in the area. Farmer Pedro Macedo looks into the the Terra Preta soil on his farm where archeologists are researching the formation of the soil.  In the background are the papaya trees he grows. At the Laguinho Site.
    MM6977_070803_11972.jpg
  • Archeologists from the Central Amazon Project work in the forest of Brazil to discover the workings of terra preta (black earth) and how it was created by the indians living in the area.The vast quantity of potsherds and their even distribution indicates the were produced for the purpose and placed in the soil by the native Indians, not left by accident.
    MM6977_070804_12449.jpg
  • Primrose blooming in the spring at the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve near Strong City, Kansas.
    MM7469_060526_05023.jpg
  • Sumac leaves turning brown in the fall on the Tallgrass Prairie Natural Preserve north of Cottonwood Falls, Kansas
    MM7469_060928_10182.jpg
  • Dew covers the grasses in a meadow in the Flint Hills of Kansas.
    MM7469_060913_08961.jpg
  • A rattlesnake skin in the tall grass of the Konza Prairie Natural Research Area, near Manhattan, Kansas.
    MM7469_060907_08496.jpg
  • Afternoon thunderstorm coming through the Flint Hills at the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve near Strong City, Kansas.
    MM7469_060617_07804.jpg
  • Stone fence runs straight over the rocky outcrop in the Flint Hills in the Beaumont area, generally north and east of Wichita.
    MM7469_060518_03995.jpg
  • Spring burning of the Flint Hills north of Matfield Green, Kansas.
    MM7469_060417_02665.jpg
  • Prairie Chickens on the booming grounds during the Spring mating ritual.  South of Cassoday, Kansas.
    MM7469_060415_01668.jpg
  • Spring burning of the Flint Hills, along Four Mile Creek Road, southwest of Council Grove, Kansas.
    MM7469_060412_00571.jpg
  • Leaves frosted by the first freeze of autumn at the Konza Prairie Natural Research Area near Manhattan, Kansas.
    MM7469_061020_11233.jpg
  • Bison grazing in the Flint Hills at the Konza Prairie near Manhattan, Kansas.
    MM7469_060907_08387.jpg
  • A receding thunderstorm creates blazing sunset near Bazaar in the Kansas Flint Hills.
    MM7469_060617_08042.jpg
  • Prairie grasses flourish after the spring burn in the Flint Hills in the Beaumont area, north and east of Wichita.
    MM7469_060614_06450.jpg
  • Fireflies gather on a calm evening at the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve north of Strong City, Kansas.
    MM7469_060531_05843.jpg
  • Wildflowers near the RK Cattle ranch south of Council Grove, Kansas.
    MM7469_060613_06366.jpg
  • Bracted spiderwort blooming after spring burning at the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve near Strong City, Kansas
    MM7469_060527_05571.jpg
  • Beardtongue blooming after spring burning on the RK Cattle ranch near Council Grove, Kansas
    MM7469_060526_05220.jpg
  • Clouds gather over the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve, near Strong City, Kansas.
    MM7469_060526_05110.jpg
  • Patterns in the layered stones of the Flint Hills in the Beaumont area, generally north and east of Wichita.
    MM7469_060518_03918.jpg
  • Wildflowers in the Flint Hills south of Bazaar on Sharpe's Creek Road.
    MM7469_060516_03274.jpg
  • Prairie Chickens on the booming grounds during the Spring mating ritual.  South of Cassoday, Kansas.
    MM7469_060417_02128.jpg
  • Smoke lingers in the evening after a spring burning of the Flint Hills southwest of Manhattan, Kansas.
    MM7469_060414_01378.jpg
  • Spring burning of the Flint Hills, along Four Mile Creek Road, southwest of Council Grove, Kansas.
    MM7469_060412_00876.jpg
  • Leavenworth Eryngo blooming in the spring in the Flint Hills.
    MM7469_060913_09059.jpg
  • Cattle graze and sleep in the morning at the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve near Strong City, Kansas
    MM7469_060617_07569.jpg
  • Wildflowers near the RK Cattle ranch south of Council Grove, Kansas.
    MM7469_060613_06205.jpg
  • The wall cloud of a spring thunderstorm storm over the Kansas Flint Hills.
    MM7469_060530_05678.jpg
  • Lush grasses of spring cloak the Flint Hills in the Beaumont area, generally north and east of Wichita.
    MM7469_060518_04318.jpg
  • Sunset in the Flint Hills at the Konza Prairie Natural Research Area near Manhattan, Kansas.
    Konza Prairie Pan.jpg
  • Sunset in the Flint Hills at the Konza Prairie Natural Research Area near Manhattan, Kansas.
    MM7469_060923_09720.jpg
  • Sumac leaves turning red in the fall on the Tallgrass Prairie Natural  Preserve north of Strong City, Kansas
    MM7469_060928_10138.jpg
  • Moonrise over the Konza Prairie Natural Research Area near Manhattan, Kansas.
    MM7469_060907_08561.jpg
  • Eroded hills cloaked in prairie grasses in the Flint Hills in the Beaumont area, generally north and east of Wichita.
    MM7469_060518_04019.jpg
  • Spring burning of the Flint Hills north of Matfield Green, Kansas.
    MM7469_060417_02611.jpg
  • Spring burning of the Flint Hills near Bazaar, Kansas.
    MM7469_060414_01445.jpg
  • Gathering for the beginning of grouse season at Balavil Estate in the Highlands of Scotland.  Shooters dressed as Victorian hunting party with muzzle-loading shotguns.
    SC-0056 Balavil Hunters (1).jpg
  • Market day in Goro, Ethiopia where women bring grain to sell and farmers bring cattle and other livestock. The cattle market is very busy with sellers and buyers mingling side by side with the animals. <br />
<br />
The grain may be ground into flower or may be used as seed for the next season's crop. They pour the grain to show it off and to further winnow and clean it to make it more valuable. Some were selling corn and chickpeas, but many were selling the typically Ethiopian grain called teff. <br />
<br />
Some choose to sell their grain directly to a broker or middleman rather that sit all afternoon in the hot sun. They can be seen with their bags of grain on a scale, waiting anxiously to see what price they will get for it. <br />
<br />
<br />
Contact: Woudyalew Mulatu<br />
ILRI Ethiopia<br />
w.mulatu@cgiar.org<br />
Mobile: +251 911 40 91 89<br />
PO Box 5689<br />
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia<br />
  <br />
Contact: Shirley Tarawali<br />
Theme Director - People, Livestock, and the Evironment<br />
ILRI Ethiopia<br />
s.tarawali@cgiar.org<br />
Tel: +251 11 617 2221<br />
Tel: +251 91 164 5738<br />
PO Box 5689<br />
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
    MM7753_20101028_40204.jpg
  • Market day in Goro, Ethiopia where women bring grain to sell and farmers bring cattle and other livestock. The cattle market is very busy with sellers and buyers mingling side by side with the animals. <br />
<br />
The grain may be ground into flower or may be used as seed for the next season's crop. They pour the grain to show it off and to further winnow and clean it to make it more valuable. Some were selling corn and chickpeas, but many were selling the typically Ethiopian grain called teff. <br />
<br />
Some choose to sell their grain directly to a broker or middleman rather that sit all afternoon in the hot sun. They can be seen with their bags of grain on a scale, waiting anxiously to see what price they will get for it. <br />
<br />
<br />
Contact: Woudyalew Mulatu<br />
ILRI Ethiopia<br />
w.mulatu@cgiar.org<br />
Mobile: +251 911 40 91 89<br />
PO Box 5689<br />
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia<br />
  <br />
Contact: Shirley Tarawali<br />
Theme Director - People, Livestock, and the Evironment<br />
ILRI Ethiopia<br />
s.tarawali@cgiar.org<br />
Tel: +251 11 617 2221<br />
Tel: +251 91 164 5738<br />
PO Box 5689<br />
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
    MM7753_20101028_40661.jpg
  • Market day in Goro, Ethiopia where women bring grain to sell and farmers bring cattle and other livestock. The cattle market is very busy with sellers and buyers mingling side by side with the animals. <br />
<br />
The grain may be ground into flower or may be used as seed for the next season's crop. They pour the grain to show it off and to further winnow and clean it to make it more valuable. Some were selling corn and chickpeas, but many were selling the typically Ethiopian grain called teff. <br />
<br />
Some choose to sell their grain directly to a broker or middleman rather that sit all afternoon in the hot sun. They can be seen with their bags of grain on a scale, waiting anxiously to see what price they will get for it.
    MM7753_20101028_40661.jpg
  • Seed from the Kew Millennium Seed Bank collection at Wakehurst, outside London in the UK.  <br />
<br />
Butea monosperma (Fabaceae) - Flame of the Forest, bastard teak; native to southeast Asia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butea: Butea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the pea family, Fabaceae. It has two species. Butea monosperma, also known as Flame of the Forest or Bastard Teak in English, Kingshuk or Palash in Bengali or Hindi, is native to India and Southeast Asia, where it is used for timber, resin, fodder, medicine, and dye. Butea is also a host to the Lac insect, which produces natural lacquer.<br />
In West Bengal it is associated with Spring (season). Butea is named after John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute (1713-1792), member of parliament, prime minister for one year, and a patron of botany.
    MM7753_2010-07-23_11938.jpg
  • Keepers from ther Lee Richardson Zoo in Garden City, Kansas take the elephants, Moki and Chana, for a swim in the World's Largest Free Municipal Cement Bottom Swimming Pool.  The pool was just closed for the season and since the zoo does not have a pool for the Elephants this is their one bath of the year.  Keepers in swimming with the elephants were Robin Neff and Nick McDaniel.  Up on the bank were Jeff Bullock and Dave Wade.  The Elephants are 10-year-old Africans and have been at the zoo for 8 years.  The zoo gets some 210,000 visitors a year.  On a previous day they had 3,000 people to see the elephants swimmin g.
    Ogalla Aquifer Camera Scans 20220064.jpg
  • Market day in Goro, Ethiopia where women bring grain to sell and farmers bring cattle and other livestock. The cattle market is very busy with sellers and buyers mingling side by side with the animals. <br />
<br />
The grain may be ground into flower or may be used as seed for the next season's crop. They pour the grain to show it off and to further winnow and clean it to make it more valuable. Some were selling corn and chickpeas, but many were selling the typically Ethiopian grain called teff. <br />
<br />
Some choose to sell their grain directly to a broker or middleman rather that sit all afternoon in the hot sun. They can be seen with their bags of grain on a scale, waiting anxiously to see what price they will get for it.
    MM7753_20101028_40204.jpg
  • Seed from the Kew Millennium Seed Bank collection at Wakehurst, outside London in the UK.  <br />
<br />
Butea monosperma (Fabaceae) - Flame of the Forest, bastard teak; native to southeast Asia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butea: Butea is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the pea family, Fabaceae. It has two species. Butea monosperma, also known as Flame of the Forest or Bastard Teak in English, Kingshuk or Palash in Bengali or Hindi, is native to India and Southeast Asia, where it is used for timber, resin, fodder, medicine, and dye. Butea is also a host to the Lac insect, which produces natural lacquer.<br />
In West Bengal it is associated with Spring (season). Butea is named after John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute (1713-1792), member of parliament, prime minister for one year, and a patron of botany.
    MM7753_2010-07-23_11938.jpg
  • Hunters ready for the beginning of the season, at Balavil Estate, Kingussie, Scotland.
    SC-0092-Edit.jpg
  • Opening of grouse season at Balavil Estate, Kingussie, Scotland.
    SC-0067.jpg