1. The Northern Leopard Frog Green with dark spots Prefer grassy areas near water (Northern) In 2009, the Government of Alberta released 11,000 frogs back into a Provincial park. The last time this frog had been seen there was 1974! (Bringing) Photo #2 Photo #1

2. Works Cited "Bringing threatened frogs back to southern Alberta wetlands; After 35 year hiatus, Northern Leopard frogs return to Pincher Creek area park." M2 Presswire 31 Aug. 2009. General OneFile. Web. 26 Apr. 2010.. This article was fairly current, given that it was published in 2010. The author is a reporter covering the wetlands so he/she is not necessarily an expert in the field, but her assignment is the environment so he/she is credible. I found the article very easy to read and access and it was quite visually attractive. I used this source mainly for the images included in my Powerpoint. "Northern Leopard Frog Rocky Mountain population." Species at Risk. Government of Canada, Apr. 2009. Web. 26 Apr. 2010..

3. The Northern Leopard Frog Green with dark spots Prefer grassy areas near water (Northern) In 2009, the Government of Alberta released 11,000 frogs back into a Provincial park. The last time this frog had been seen there was 1974! (Bringing) Photo #2 Photo #1

4. List of Images Used 1.“Side profile frog.” Nova Scotia Frogs.. 2.“Frog in hand.” Cheboygan State Park..

5. The Northern Leopard Frog  Green with dark spots  Prefer grassy areas near water (Northern)  In 2009, the Government of Alberta released 11,000 frogs back into a Provincial park. The last time this frog had been seen there was 1974! (Bringing) Photo #1 Photo #2 Works Cited "Bringing threatened frogs back to southern Alberta wetlands; After 35 year hiatus, Northern Leopard frogs return to Pincher Creek area park." M2 Presswire 31 Aug. 2009. General OneFile. Web. 26 Apr. 2010.. This article was fairly current, given that it was published in 2010. The author is a reporter covering the wetlands so he/she is not necessarily an expert in the field, but her assignment is the environment so he/she is credible. I found the article very easy to read and access and it was quite visually attractive. I used this source mainly for the images included in my Powerpoint. "Northern Leopard Frog Rocky Mountain population." Species at Risk. Government of Canada, Apr. 2009. Web. 26 Apr. 2010.. List of Images Used 1.“Side profile frog.” Nova Scotia Frogs.. 2.“Frog in hand.” Cheboygan State Park..

6. If you were using the photo/graph to make a point… The following citations would then appear in your Works Cited: “Computers.” Bloomington Public Library. n.d. Web. 2 Feb. 2010.. “The Hayes Presidential Library in 1952.” Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center. 2005. Web. 2 Feb. 2010.. Libraries look very different now… …than they did in the 1950s! Fig. 1. 21st century library with computers from “Computers”. Fig. 2. Library from the 1950s from “The Hayes Presidential Library”.