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lort help me . . .
#ace attorney#fanart#phoenix wright#mart#beanix#apollo justice#this game made me insane#not everyday you find an ex attorney who tells you to hit him harder and gives you his number#cat phoenix#catnix#odnr#odonaru
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#AustinMasterServices#CORE#CORR#EastPalestine#GeigerCounter#martinsferry#MayorJohnDavies#ODNR#OhioEPA#OhioRiver#purpleriders
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Shea-Williams Nature Preserve
Shea-Williams Nature Preserve (71815 Shea Rd, Brown Township, Ohio) is a historical farmhouse donated to Vinton County as a Vacation Rental. It has unmarked paths and is open to the public during daylight hours. The Shea Farmhouse and garage remain locked and are closed from the public, however, if you have to use the bathroom during your hike and you are not renting the Farmhouse, less than 2…
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#cave#hocking hills#Hocking Hills Region#ODNR#Ohio#ohio department of natural resources#rental#vacation#vacation rental#vinton#vinton county
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https://www.wlwt.com/article/fishers-colonizing-ohio-after-being-eradicated-from-state/60117483
https://ohiodnr.gov/discover-and-learn/safety-conservation/about-ODNR/news/biologists-find-potential-evidence-of-reproduction-of-fishers-in-ohio#:~:text=A%20fisher%20is%20a%20forest,day%20fisher%20sighting%20was%20confirmed
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife confirmed that a female fisher, a mammal that was collected as roadkill in Ashtabula County in February 2023, was pregnant. Although that fisher did not successfully give birth, the results are a sign that fishers are returning to Ohio.
A fisher is a forest-dwelling carnivorous mammal in the weasel family. Fishers were extirpated from Ohio in the mid-1800s. In 2013, Ohio’s first modern-day fisher sighting was confirmed. Since then, there have been 40 confirmed fisher observations across nine northeast Ohio counties (Ashtabula, Columbiana, Geauga, Trumbull, Mahoning, Lake, Jefferson, Harrison, and Tuscarawas). Two-thirds of those sightings occurred in the last three years. Fishers are moving westward from established populations in Pennsylvania and naturally coming back to Ohio.
Fishers, such as the one here on a trail camera, have been confirmed in nine northeast Ohio counties through verified sightings. The fisher is a medium-sized mammal related to river otters and weasels.
#good news#environmentalism#science#environment#nature#animals#fishers#ohio#usa#conservation#endangered species
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Kristoph and Apollo for the ship bingo~
krispollo is easily one of my OTPs and has surpassed krisnix as my favorite kristoph ship. here are my very scattered thoughts about what makes them so special to me:
i think they are super interesting as a pairing, and there's a lot left to the imagination. we don't fully know what their relationship was like pre-aa4, but when you look at kristoph in the court record in 4-1 he's listed as a "trusted mentor." to me, that means there was some reason apollo trusted him and they had a positive relationship (which made the disillusionment/betrayal cut harder.)
now, some people will brush that off by claiming that kristoph was gaslighting/manipulating/abusing apollo, and i just don't think we have evidence of that. most krispollo i see takes that darker creepy boss route which is really not my cup of tea. i prefer to explore what a consensual office relationship would look like between this puppydog young lawyer and his meticulous, finicky but otherwise supportive boss.
it's also a very interesting parallel to ODNR (platonic or otherwise), because to have a villainous boss who's actually a supportive and caring mentor in contrast to the hero worship mentor who's actually super irresponsible and manipulative is very interesting to me.
and finally, i'll reveal my buried lede: FINE i project on apollo here ok? ok?!? 😂😂😂 one thing you should know about me is that literally any time you get a chance to join forces with and/or fuck your hot evil boss in a video game, i will do that. if there was an evilpollo route that let you join forces with and/or romance kristoph, i woulda done it in a heartbeat. sorry phoenix.
but hey, bingo! :D
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DNI/DNI IF/DNI IF YOU ARE:
radqueers, nekuqueers, kandiqueers, noxiaqueers, zombz(queers), xenosatanists, every form of para contact except for neg or fluffy para, transphobes/homophobes/biphobes/islamophobes/xenophobes/ableist/racist/any type of exclusionist, anti-endo or anti traumagenic, sysmeds, transmeds/TERFS/SWERFS/TIRFS/PERFS/MERFS/TEHMS, pro jkr, part of the harry potter fandom, non-crit hamilton, dsmp, and any vivziepop media fandoms/enjoyers/fans, proship/comship/darkship/profic/whatever you fuckers call yourselfs, MAP/noMAP/whatever YOU fuckers call yourselfs, nsfw/ddlg/ageplay blogs, tcest, yes this includes YOU rottmnt/tmnt 2018 apriltello/aprilnardo/any ship of april with the turtles or casey jr with the turtles you are so incredibly fucked up, antisemite, zionist, pro-israel, anti-neopronouns/xenopronouns, anti-mspec/good faith identities, anti-xenogenders, anti-otherkin/therian/nonhuman/alterhuman/furry, xenosatanist, support pewdiepie, alex kister, sssniperwolf, vivziepop, wilbur soot, soda_stuff, phighting devs, ex-cocreator of dandy's world, or dream, transID/transX, basedqueer, PRATs, winterqueer, antirecovery, consang/conabusive, lsdqueer, lacedqueer, "winterpunk" (you are a disgrace to actual punk people), use terms like 'narc abuse', waifspo/thinspo/encourage eating disorders, encourage self harm/suicide, nazi-punk/transnazi, awooqueer, alternatefreak, pro-life, demonize disorders, anti-agere/agedre/petre, anti-educated self dx, gatekeepers, anti-decolonization, TEHMs (trans exclusionary homosexual/romantic men), LGMDTTQUIAAPPNX+, supporters of @/sophieinwonderland, fetishizes/romanticizes anything like being disordered/mlm/wlw, etc, ship odonaru/odnr/justwright/phoenix x apollo, trucy x phoenix, trucy x apollo, lana x ema, maya x phoenix/narumayo, maya x edgeworth, any other pedophilic/incestual/age gap ships.
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Once in a lifetime chance to own this one-of-a-kind property! LOCATED IN BELMONT COUNTY, OHIO.
This 126-acre outdoorsman retreat has Limitless potential for all outdoor and recreational activities.
Located 3 miles from exit 202 on Interstate 70 and 1/2 mi. from Piedmont Lake.
This property is surrounded by
18,000 acres of ODNR and Muskingum Watershed land.
This could be a turn-key hunting outfit that includes hunting blinds,
food plots, and trails throughout the one-of-a-kind property.
The cabin features a covered front porch with shooting benches and inside you have all the comforts of home including a large living area with a wood burner and large dining area, a full kitchen, a master bedroom full bath with a tile shower and washer and dryer, and a 10-bed bunk room.
Mechanicals includes a wood burner and electric heat, A spring-fed water well, a 200 amp underground electric service, and a septic system.
Step out of the front door to panoramic views of the property and surrounding Egypt Valley Wildlife
areas.
also includes a 24x28' 2-bay shop with concrete
floors & electric along with a BBQ pit, shooting range, axe
throwing target and more!
Come visit this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity with endless possibilities that can be
enjoyed all year round for generations. #PiedmontLake #BelmontCounty #KikoAuction #BuckeyeDrone
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In 2017, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources used an innovative method to save a family of foxes from a common threat to their habitat. The ODNR rescued four foxes by enlisting the help of a very unique animal: a board-breaking buffalo.
The buffalo, named 'Buster', was brought from Pennsylvania to the site of the fox’s den and was taught to break plywood boards blocking the den’s entrance. After the plywood boards were broken, the foxes were able to escape and the family reunited unharmed.
The use of Buster as a rescue tool was seen as an important demonstration of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ commitment to conservation and protection of wildlife in the state of Ohio.
Buster, the board-breaking buffalo, is a good example of why it is important to think outside the box when it comes to preserving our natural resources and protecting our wildlife. His resourcefulness and hard work made it possible to save a family of Foxes from an unlikely threat. The ODNR’s successful use of Buster to save the fox hiding in the den has sent a strong message of the power of creative problem-solving and the value of conservation in Ohio.
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The Thrill of Hunting in Ohio’s Great Outdoors
Ohio is a prime destination for hunting enthusiasts who seek both challenge and excitement in the great outdoors. With its rich diversity of wildlife and beautiful landscapes, the state offers countless opportunities for hunters of all skill levels. Whether you’re targeting white-tailed deer, wild turkey, or waterfowl, the hunting experience in Ohio is unparalleled.
One of the key factors that make Ohio such a popular destination for hunting is its well-managed wildlife populations. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) works tirelessly to maintain a healthy balance between wildlife and their habitats. This ensures that hunting remains sustainable, and that future generations can continue to enjoy this age-old tradition. In particular, Ohio is known for its world-class white-tailed deer hunting, with many hunters coming from all over the country in pursuit of trophy bucks.
When preparing for a successful hunting trip in Ohio, it’s essential to familiarize yourself with the state’s regulations. ODNR provides clear guidelines on hunting seasons, bag limits, and necessary permits. By adhering to these rules, hunters not only ensure their own safety but also contribute to the conservation of Ohio’s wildlife. Additionally, it’s important to scout your hunting grounds beforehand. Many public and private lands in Ohio are open to hunters, offering diverse terrains that can present different challenges.
Another aspect that enhances the hunting experience in Ohio is the sense of camaraderie among hunters. Whether you’re participating in a group hunt or heading out solo, there’s always an opportunity to share stories and tips with fellow hunters. The strong community of hunting enthusiasts in Ohio creates an atmosphere of support and shared passion.
Hunting in Ohio is not just about the pursuit of game; it’s about the connection to nature and the tradition that comes with it. The state’s abundant wildlife, combined with its stunning landscapes, provides an unforgettable hunting experience for all. So, whether you’re a seasoned hunter or a newcomer eager to learn, Ohio is the perfect destination to embark on your next hunting adventure.
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Why is he like that
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The potential for a natural disaster along the Ohio River has been eliminated in Martins Ferry thanks to actions taken by the state of Ohio following a collective outcry by the valley’s local print, television, and radio media outlets as well as elected officials and a local environmental group. Austin Master Services initially was permitted by the Ohio Division of Natural Resources to store only 600 tons of waste at a time when the facility opened in 2015 but is now defunct and allegedly insolvent after stockpiling more than 10,000 tons of contaminated materials connected to the local fracking industry. The company had been hired to collect the materials from well pads in the Upper Ohio Valley and distribute them to facilities that properly dispose of the waste. However, Austin Masters - a subsidiary of American Environmental Partners Inc. - halted operations and instead began storing the materials on the floor of their location inside the former Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel facility along the riverfront in Martins Ferry. The structure, which stands just 500 feet from the banks of the Ohio River, is currently owned by Mull Industries, and the area leased to Austin Master Services was abandoned in March. This ODNR map reveals that most of the gas and oil drilling in Ohio has taken place along the east border of the state. “The looming disaster on our riverfront is no longer a threat, and I can’t tell you what a relief that is,” said Jack Regis, Martins Ferry’s auditor who served on the municipality’s council for 45 years. “When we found out exactly what was in that building, we knew there could be big trouble and I know our mayor, John Davies, did everything he could to get action down there. He worked hard on that and worked with the members of the environmental group (Concerned Ohio River Residents – or CORR) that came to council several times. “When the flooding happened back in April, I think that helped wake up a lot of people,” the city’s auditor said. “And then after I went on the radio in July and talked about it with (former West Virginia lawmaker) Erikka Storch, that’s when they helped everyone understand the disaster that could have happened if the flood water had been higher than what they were. Thankfully, the waters didn’t make it to the floor of that building or the drinking water clear down the river would have been impacted.” A number of different reports were published and broadcast by local newspapers and television stations concerning filed complaints, letters sent to state officials by City of Martins Ferry officials and by members of CORR, and Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost’s order that described the situation as an “environmental emergency” and ordered a cleanup process that never took place. Belmont County Common Pleas Court Judge John Vavra granted a restraining order in the spring and then found company officials in contempt of court in the summer for failing to perform the cleanup. The judge had set a July 22nd compliance deadline or fines and jail time were possible. The company did pay a $25,000 bond to avoid further action. “Once we knew there were thousands of tons of contaminated materials inside that building, we made the calls and wrote al the letters that were needed because we found ourselves between a rock and a hard place,” Regis recalled. “We’re just glad a lot of people listen to the radio and that Erikka was able to get everyone talking about it. “Everything started rolling from there,” he said. “After the community really came together, it was good to see it get taken care of finally.” Waste from gas and oil drilling often is contaminated and radioactive, and that's what was found resting on the floor of the former Austin Master Services location in Martins Ferry. The Clicking Sound of a Geiger Counter The oil and gas industries invaded the Upper Ohio Valley about 15 years ago, appearing first in Wetzel County in West Virginia before spreading north through Ohio County and west into East Ohio’s Monroe and Belmont counties. At that time, “fracking,” or hydraulic fracturing, combined with horizontal drilling, were new practices for harvesting natural gas and oil from the Marcellus Shale play in the tri-state region. The process calls for the injection of a mixture of water, chemicals, and sand while drilling between 3,000-8,000 feet into the Earth. Once the drilling and “fracking” operations are completed, a portion of the produced waste is, at times, radioactive and is collected by companies like Austin Master Services for disposal in federally regulated landfills. The members of COOR not only addressed Martins Ferry’s council a number of times about the illegal waste pile, but they also communicated with the ODNR and gained access of photos taken by the agency in late May. “Those folks did great. They wrote letters, and they did all of the marches and protests and worked very hard to get everyone’s attention, and they brought in an expert who really knew his stuff when he met with us. He was pretty sharp,” he said. “He told us we had to get the attention of the state, and that sure did happen after The River Network and Erikka (Storch) got involved. They really pushed it over the top. River Talk 100.1/100.9 FM broadcasts local and national talk radio featuring local hosts from 7-9 a.m. each morning and from 3-6 p.m. every afternoon. “I know Erikka called several officials in West Virginia who took action, and I know it was a topic on the radio for several days,” he said. “The squeaky wheel always gets the grease, I guess.” The property was once home to Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel’s rolling plant where as many as 2,000 people were employed. The land has been owned by several companies since the steel company merged with Esmark Inc. in 2006. The riverfront parcels then were purchased by Mull Industries in late 2012, and a portion of the building – the “pickling area” – was demolished in 2017. Although the environmental mess left behind by Austin Master has been cleared, Regis is unaware of what’s next for the property. “The fact that stuff has been cleaned up is great news for the city of Martins Ferry,” the city auditor explained. “The owners of the building said they’ll never rent to a company like that again, so that’s the best news. “That company (Austin Master Services) was there for a bunch of years and it seemed like everything was OK for a while, but then the former employees started to tell a different story,” he added. “Thankfully, we didn’t have a disaster.” Read the full article
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https://ohiodnr.gov/discover-and-learn/safety-conservation/about-ODNR/geologic-survey/astrogeology/serpent-mound-impact
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Ohio State Fair 2023 - ODNR Park - Daphne! One Shot.
Background Dunkleosteus terrelli, also known as the “Dunk”, is an extinct placoderm fish that lived in the Late Devonian Period, about 360 million years ago. It is the official state fossil fish of Ohio, where its fossils have been found in abundance. The Dunk was a massive fish, reaching up to 8.8 meters (29 feet) in length and weighing up to 4 metric tons (4,400 pounds). It had a heavily…
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