I was at Young's Dairy north of here on Monday. My friends and I went to get some ice cream from a really famous dairy. There are tractors that you can sit on, so I decided to sit on one and make you this video card! I hope you have a great day, and I will see you soon. I have presents for you!!

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The bird catches the fish in the first second....you may have to re-watch it to see it. John Bryant State Park, Yellow Springs, Ohio, on June 8, 2009. What a sight!

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The Volcanos were part of a 4-band show called the Cincinnati Surf Rock Explosion III at the Southgate House in Newport KY.

Visit their Myspace page, www.myspace.com/thevolcanos for more info. I'm not affiliated with the band...just a fan.

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The Coral Triangle is a fragile treasure between the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Encompassing over one and a half billion acres, it is equal in size to half of the United States. Its waters are home to 3,000 species of fish, and more than 600 kinds of coral.

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Although breathtakingly beautiful, this spiral deep-sea siphonophore (unidentified species) is a deadly predator that dangles stinging tentacles to snare fish and shrimp. Magnificent creatures such as this were unknown before submersibles allowed humans to enter their watery realm.

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- In waters above a whitened seafloor, white fish, white anemones, white gorgonians, sterilized by phosphate mining runoff, transparent creatures reclaim the sea. Drifting medusas and their cousins—tunicates, siphonophores, ctenophores, jellies and salps — are composed of 90 percent water. These gelatinous creatures are found throughout the world and, survivors that they are, can explode into damaging populations when conditions are too stressful for their predators.

- Dans les eaux surplombant des fonds marins blanchis, des poissons, anémones et gorgones de couleur blanche, rendus stériles par les émissions des exploitations de phosphates, et des créatures transparentes reconquièrent la mer. Les méduses et leurs cousins — tuniciers, siphonophores, cténophores et salpes — sont constituées de 90 % d'eau. On trouve ces créatures gélatineuses partout dans le monde et leur nombre peut exploser, créant des populations nuisibles, quand les conditions deviennent trop difficiles pour leurs prédateurs.

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