What do you learn about creators in exile, like Neshat and Satrapi?  Using at least ONE reference to EACH, write a paragrpah that explains your understanding. You may refer to the reasons Satrapi gives, or the way she portrays something in her book. 

What are the two main information challenges that all population estimation technique calculations attempt to address? Please choose two answers. 

Assuming you want it around in perpetuity, the BEST single measure of a population’s long term stability is the:

Match each group with their appropriate advocacy.

Match the habitat or diet use term with the definition or characteristic.

This figure describes habitat selection of two species of fruit-eating bats (aka flying foxes, A. jubatus and P. vampyrus). Based upon this information and assuming the goal is to stabilize or increase the populations of both bat species, which habitat type(s) would you as a wildlife biologist choose to focus on to create or protect (rank them from most to least important)?

Describe whether the following populations have density-dependent or density-independent considerations when we are trying to determine hunting limits.

The most important goal of managing a recreational harvest is to:

A punt gun was a common firearm that contributed to the near-extinction of bison.

From a lecture given by Satrapi in February 2012:  “To understand another’s laughter is to understand them as a person, a part of a culture—although, as Satrapi insists to the chuckling crowd, “Humor is a question of intelligence—people with no sense of humor are idiots and stupid.” It becomes increasingly clear that humor is more than a means of communication to Satrapi, but rather a way of approaching life. When asked about how her family coped with the turmoil in Iran, she responds: “You have to do things to be able to survive … When misery becomes unbearable, you must laugh about it or you die.” She returns again to her anger, and also cynicism, explaining that they are not the emotions she wishes to model her life on, but that humor—and art—are the keys to surviving. Satrapi, Marjane. “An Evening With Artist, Author, and Filmmaker Marjane Satrapi.” The Ruth and Carl J. Shapiro Celebrity Lectures, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Boston, MA. 25 April 2012.