1. http://www.last.fm/music/John+Prine/_/Para dise Ecological Implications of Energy

2. Where does the energy your use come from http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/epa/figes1.html

4. Where does the University of Dayton get its energy?

5. So most of the electricity nationally, and virtually all of that for UD comes from coal? Where does that coal come from??

6. http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/coal/page/special/fig1.html Where does that coal come from??

7. http://www.arc.gov/index.do?nodeId=608

10. What are the most common methods of mining? University of Kentucky

11. What are the most common methods of mining?

12. Are there ecological implications of this kind of mining?

13. http://maps.google.com/maps

15. What happens to mine land? And golfAnd golf!!

16. Groundwater Contamination Acid Mine Drainage Acidity in AMD is comprised of mineral acidity (iron, aluminum, manganese, and other metals depending on the specific geologic setting and metal sulfide) and hydrogen ion acidity. Approximately 20,000 km of streams and rivers in the United States are degraded by AMD. About 90% of the AMD reaching streams originates in abandoned surface and deep mines. Since no company or individual claims responsibility for reclaiming abandoned mine lands (AML), no treatment of the AMD occurs and continual contamination of surface and groundwater resources results.

17. Transportation & associated CO2 release

18. http://www.last.fm/music/John+Prine/_/Para dise Ecological Implications of Energy

19. Ecological Implications…

21. Top ten cotton producers — 2007 (million 480-pound bales) People's Republic of China 35.8 million bales India 25.3 million bales United States 19.2 million bales Pakistan 9.0 million bales Brazil 7.2 million bales Uzbekistan 5.5 million bales Turkey 3.2 million bales Greece 1.4 million bales Turkmenistan 1.3 million bales Syria 1.2 million bales Source: [18] [18]

26. Conventionally grown cotton uses more insecticides than any other single crop and epitomizes the worst effects of chemically dependent agriculture. Each year cotton producers around the world use nearly $2.6 billion worth of pesticides -- more than 10% of the world's pesticides and nearly 25% of the world's insecticides. Cotton growers typically use many of the most hazardous pesticides on the market including aldicarb, phorate, methamidophos and endosulfan. Cotton pesticides are often broad spectrum organophosphates--pesticides originally developed as toxic nerve agents during World War II--and carbamate pesticides. http://www.panna.org/files/conventionalCotton.dv.html

28. Query: How are we to feed all y’all?

29. Reply: Industrialization!!

34. Why is nitrate, in particular, such a concern???

35. Where does this nitrate go?

36. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/07/080715114149.htm

37. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp- dyn/content/story/2008/07/31/ST2008073100349.html

38. Sardine catch in the Pacific off the coast of North America

40. http://www.pbs.org/emptyoceans/index.html http://www.pbs.org/wnet/wideangle/episodes/gutted/data-statistics-global-and-seafood/609/ http://www.montereybayaquarium.org/cr/seafoodwatch.aspx\ Some links related to seafood harvest

41. Ecological Implications of Food

43. I am an ecologist… I study the sustainability of slash & burn agriculture in Indonesia. What impact does this method have on biodiversity? Is it sustainable over the long-term? Dr. Deborah Lawrence

44. Ecological Implications of Food