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  • Forklift with a pallet carrying bags of Tidy Cat in a warehouse full of similar pallets. Caption: Soon he's exporting Kitty Litter all around the world.

    It was a decade of big bands and big bangs. During the Second World War, the 1940s bring some of the greatest inventions of all time. And in the peaceful years that followed, all that inventing know-how would carry on in ways never imagined. Featured inventions include: the jet engine, the computer, the microwave oven, kitty litter, and the Crash Test Dummy.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A small kitten in a cardboard box with a blanket, mewling and looking up. Caption: with a tiny abandoned kitten.

    A tiny kitten has been found abandoned, and Dr. Chris is shocked at the extent of her injuries. She desperately needs surgery to repair her shattered leg. Then, it’s a heartwarming search to find her a new home. Part of the "Dr. Chris Pet Vet" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • An illustration of a trash bin with its side on the road on a rainy day. Caption: rainwater can move the trash into storm drains.

    Marine debris comes from many different sources and enters the ocean in many ways. Intentional littering and dumping are big causes. Sometimes the trash goes directly into the ocean, and sometimes marine debris is indirectly generated in a city hundreds of miles from the ocean. When someone litters on the street or parking lot, rainwater can move the trash into storm drains that empty into streams, rivers, and other bodies of water. Improper or careless waste disposal also contributes to this environmental concern. Part of the "Trash Talk" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Cartoon character holding a crayon. Caption: I am going to create my own kind of animal.

    Marvie made her own unique animal. She combined a snuggly kitty, a flying bird, and a swimming fish. Part of the "Marvie" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A cartoon character with arms spread wide. Caption: The brown bear is the largest omnivore!

    Part of the animated "Johan, the Young Scientist" series. Johan wonders why Kitty the cat doesn't like to eat vegetables. Professor Hoo tells them that some animals are herbivores, some are carnivores, and some are omnivores. He then sends the young scientists on an adventure to find the largest omnivore on land.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Young feline in the wild. Caption: They're so cute and furry.

    When it comes to animals, Dr. Oakley will do anything to protect their offspring. She receives calls to help care for a soon-to-be caribou mother and a litter of lynx kittens. Her mission is to make sure the next generation of wildlife grows up safe and healthy. Part of the "Wilderness Vet" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Oliver and Wilber Wright are testing their flight in the open sands. Caption: on the sands of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

    Self-taught scientists and engineers, Wilbur and Orville Wright taught the world how to fly and are one of America’s greatest success stories. Their first successful flight, on North Carolina's Outer Banks, took place in December 1903. Next, they returned to Dayton, Ohio and continued to develop and test the world's first practical airplane.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A spherical organism only partly in focus. Long leg-like protrusions with bulges at the end. Caption: These colonial rotifers secrete a jellylike substance

    The diversity of rotifers is stunning, and many different species are overviewed. Planktonic rotifers have special adaptations for open water life. Nematodes (roundworms) include a number of important human parasites, seldom seen but easily found. Tree moss, leaf litter, and compost piles swarm with nematodes.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Shoulder and hands of a police officer gently touching the head of a police dog. Caption: Actually lying there like an angel.

    Dr. Chris volunteers to care for some animals at the Kyabram Veterinary Clinic while visiting an old friend. At the clinic, he helps a dog struggling to deliver a litter of puppies. Also, some police dogs stop by SASH (Small Animal Specialist Hospital) to donate blood to help the veterinary clinic in times of need. Part of the Dr. Chris Pet Vet series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A crowded street covered in fog. Caption: Sometimes it seems so dark on the streets at midday.

    Pollution is waste material produced from human activities. It impacts the environment in a negative way. Explores how pollution can affect the air, water, and land in the form of gases, liquids, and solids. Substances that constitute pollution in the environment include: greenhouse gases (CO2, smog, and industrial emissions), oil, blue/green algae, plastic, litter, dog poop, and fertilizer. Also explores how a sustainable future depends upon individuals and society minimizing pollution by making informed and responsible decisions when choosing consumer items.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Two people standing next to a large telescope with MEADE on the side. One person looks in the eye piece. Caption: they look way out to the Kuiper Belt,

    With support from the National Science Foundation, astronomers Marc Buie and John Keller are involving citizen scientists from throughout the western United States to participate in the Research and Education Cooperative Occultation Network (RECON). The project has provided telescope equipment and training to 14 small western U.S. communities north and south of Reno, Nevada, where night skies are clear and dark. When RECON students look out at the night sky, they look way out to the Kuiper Belt, a ring of icy debris that litters the Solar System out beyond Neptune. The network is looking to determine the sizes of Kuiper Belt objects as they pass in front of distant stars. Part of the National Science Foundation Series “Science Nation.”

    (Source: DCMP)