PLEASE HELP

1.Your assignment is to conduct Internet research on your writing topic. Use the suggestions described in the lesson to help you find good sources.

2.Begin by taking notes on your sources using the Notecard Worksheet from the lesson. Be sure to include all of the bibliographic information. Remember to make note of any quotations you use. Otherwise, everything should be paraphrased in your own words. Record all of your information on the note card worksheet. Use more than one worksheet if you need to.

3.Next, compile all of your sources into a working bibliography using the MLA format. You will need at least five credible sources for your paper.

First, you should make sure that you are looking for a reliable website, then take the entire bibliography of the site, including the authors. If it is an article, make all quotations and write with your words, you have a copy of the Internet, cite all authors.

Answer Link

jspivey4405 jspivey4405 · Answer 2 · 2021-01-19T20:27:53+01:00

Answer:

The grizzly bears, lynx, wolves, Chinook salmon, bull trout, and jumping mice that Guardians works hard to protect also need healthy homes to live and prosper. That means rivers should be clean, cold, and connected. Lands should have abundant food, places to hide, and connected areas to roam unharrassed. But over a century of greed due to extraction activities and road building has left fractured lands, waters, and lives in its wake.

Guardians works to erase the scars from misuse of national forest lands and to rewild the lands and waters. We work on policy—nationally, regionally, and locally—to keep restoration on the agenda. We work in our forests, reviewing hundreds of pages of project proposals and drafting comments and objections. We work with many allies, elevating their efforts and ours. We work in the courts, defending the rights of bull trout to swim in streams not clogged with sediment. And we work with Congress, opposing bad bills and supporting restoration funding for public lands. Our vision is of healthy, connected wild places and waters for wildlife and people.

Forest Roads: Key for Rewilding

For decades, the logging and mining interests that ran unchecked across national forests built roads everywhere. Today more than 370,000 miles of forest roads crisscross these lands—far more miles than can be maintained or that are needed to access trails and campsites. Roads send sediment cascading into rivers and streams, smothering native fish and polluting drinking water. Roads split apart wildlife habitat and waterways, create barriers to migration, and invite invasive species. We focus on forest roads because of the damage they cause, but also because the solution is simple: maintain the roads we need and remove the ones we don’t. This leads to reconnected habitat, restored waterways, and rewilded national forests.

Explanation:

My teacher told me!