The Philippine mouse deer, or "pilandok," holds economic importance primarily through its role in biodiversity and ecotourism. As a unique species endemic to the Philippines, it attracts tourists and wildlife enthusiasts, contributing to local economies through ecotourism initiatives. Additionally, it plays a crucial role in its ecosystem, helping maintain the balance of plant and animal life, which can indirectly support agriculture and forestry sectors. Conservation efforts for the mouse deer can also foster sustainable practices and awareness of environmental preservation among local communities.
well primary economics is like a job you get payed for (like what you do for a living, a job) so its woods i mean i guess you can go fishing, hunting, etc. (any woods related job would word ) Sense were talking about the Piney woods in Texas think about things Texans do for a living in woods (hunting deer is mi favorite). :)) comment and tell me if it was right because if you get this wrong i will be shocked anyways have a nice day
Men in haudenosaunee make decision. Men go hunting with olders men they hunt deer and other
As an organism that makes its own organicnutrients, usually using energy from sunlight, through photosynthesis. This organism is called aPRODUCER. As an organism that get its energy by feeding on other organisms. For example:- Animals depend or feed on living organisms, so a loin might depend on a deer. This organism is called a CONSUMER.
Living in the community next to the Bruce nuclear site, we have some of the best, cleanest and most beautiful beaches around. Tour the Bruce site and you'll see that deer and other wildlife have the right of way and the area is treated as a wildlife sanctuary. Wild turkeys wander around in the grass areas next to the parking lots, and deer show no fear. Canadian nuclear energy is controlled and quite an amazing technology once understood. Here in Kincardine we have no worries about 'tritium' hurting us in the water and farmers nearby have no problems with their crops or livestock. We just finished a successful derby with more fish caught that in the last many years. So YES, Bruce Power is environmentally friendly. They have proven nuclear materials can be stored safely and our community doesn't have to worry about being a 'dump'. We benefit from the proposed Ontario Power Generation DGR project and look forward to the outcome, which would store all but used fuel almost a half-km underground at the site. Fear mongers look ridiculous in the eyes of those who see the benefits of nuclear power and know it's our future. Wind and solar are complimentary, never base-load.
Jamestown started out with a charter, meaning that a company in this case The London Company owned them. In the first year they did not establish agriculture or a village because they were too busy looking for gold. John Smith helped to bring settlement to the colony. Tobacco ended up being their choice of agriculture and trade made possible by John Rolfe, who married Pocohontas who later changed her name to Rebeka. In 1624 the colony went bankrupt and the king of England had to take it over as a royal colony.
tragulus napu
at mindoro in the philippines. =)
some deer live in tropical like philippine mouse deer and some deer are live in snow
Philippine deer was created in 1822.
mouse deer, tarsier, philippine eagle, and the flying lemur
The Philippine Brown Deer also known as Cervus mariannus.
Williamson's mouse-deer was created in 1916.
Java mouse-deer was created in 1765.
Lesser mouse-deer was created in 1821.
deer is brown
deer mouse are not died nobody really know when they were found
Pilandok is a character from Filipino folklore, often depicted as a clever and resourceful mouse deer (also known as the Philippine mouse deer). He is known for his wit and cunning, frequently using his intelligence to outsmart larger animals and navigate difficult situations. Pilandok's stories typically convey moral lessons about bravery, cleverness, and the importance of using one's wits to overcome challenges. His adventures are popular in various Filipino cultural narratives and children's tales.