Rose hips are found at most places around the creek, and are native to BC. They contain plenty of Vitamin C, and can be used to prevent colds and flus. It is the round part of the rose plant that grows near the petals. It can be dried to make tea, and although you can eat it raw, it is not very tasty.

 

Thimbleberries are also natives, and they can be found at the Oak Bay section of Bowker Creek. It is very similar to a raspberry in appearance, but it is smaller and flatter. As well as this, it contains vitamin C, vitamin A, calcium, potassium, and iron. It can also boost your immune system.

The Three Spined Stickleback is one of the many freshwater fish. It has three spines down its back which are for defence from predators. Males have a red chest and throat while females have a silver body with brown stripes. They live in the calmer parts of rivers or streams. They eat insect larvae and fish eggs of their own species.

An introduction to what we (I) will be talking (writing) about today (whenever you read this).  

Simple Answer: No. Long Answer: Click on the link below.  

As the world around us changes for either better or worse, activist groups and scientists alike compete for the attention of world governments. But what is the best way to grab the attention of these entities? This page seeks to answer this question.

Two of these currently exist, and one of these is poised to dominate the energy of tomorrow. The real question is whether or not it will come in time to save our environment. This page of text goes into a moderately deep explanation of some of the pros and cons of each power generation system and explains what our best course of action might be for future power generation.

Verdict: People really demonize the beef industry, so while it is bad, the damage it does is still preventable and some of the claims are genuinely false. So, in the end, the answer would be "Partially".