 the more aerated soil of the laurel oak than in the swamp tupelo forest type. Roots in the swamp tupelo habitat appeared to be longer-lived than in the laurel oak habitat. We concluded that there was greater investment in roots in the laurel oak habitat, where a shallow rooting zone and episodes of flooding and drought required drastic changes in root structure and physiology. In contrast, the swamp tupelo habitat had a deeper rooting zone and more consistently moist to flooded hydroperiod, allowing flood adapted roots to persist. The four oak species varied in their phenology of root production and response to flooding, from no difference among treatments for overcup oak to dramatic reductions in root growth during and after flooding for cherrybark oak. Flooding enhanced or at least did not negatively influence root growth in overcup oak, but seriously impacted root growth and survival of cherrybark oak and swamp chestnut oak. Different responses were attributed to the timing of root production: root growth began early for cherrybark oak so spring flooding severely affected this species. Growth in overcup oak began later and ended earlier than the other species tested, allowing the species a means of avoiding flood stress.
Terrigal's postcode is 2260. Be sure to check out the map of Terrigal, or look up other postcodes in New South Wales or other Australian states.
Suburb: Terrigal
State: New South Wales
Post code: 2260
Postcodes of nearby suburbs: Avoca Beach | Bateau Bay | Bensville | Berkeley Vale | Blue Bay | Bouddi | Chittaway Bay | Chittaway Point | Copacabana | Davistown | Glenning Valley | Green Point | Killarney Vale | Kincumber | Kincumber South | Long Jetty | Macmasters Beach | Picketts Valley | Saratoga | Yattalunga |
Or how about Barellan, NSW?What is kind of interesting is that the Nets really don't have a rim runner to pair with Harden. They basically don't have centers at all. If we can force him to drive on Lopez while covering Kyrie and KD. That might be a thing to do.

But honestly that offense has so much potential and there are so many different potential ways we can guard them. I really not sure what the right play is. Switching 1-4 and keeping Lopez back and living with some 3s and midrangers on the PnR? I'm really not sure what the best gameplan is.

Giannis full time on KD might be an option. Or Giannis as the classic free safety might be another. Jrue on Kyrie shutdown. Jrue on Harden.

To many option, I hope the coaching staff is smarter then me.Southern Utah-bound Race Parsons got his team off to a good start with 18 points as South Sevier, the two-time defending champions, rolled to a 56-32 victory over North Summit in the opening round of the 2A boys state playoffs Thursday at the Centrum.
South Sevier (20-2) steadily built its margin to 27-15 at the half and cruised from there, hitting nine 3-pointers along the way. Austin Clark added 14 points and Patrick Baker chipped in 10.
Cameron Smith led the Braves with 10 points in the loss.
WASATCH ACADEMY 75, SUMMIT ACADEMY 42: The Tigers got 19 points from Cody John and 13 from Geno Luzcando to roll over the Bears and improve to 23-1 on the season.
Wasatch Academy led 39-10 at the half. They will face South Sevier in today’s second semifinal at 9:10 p.m.
Rashaan Griffin had 12 points in the loss for Summit Academy.
GUNNISON 59, SOUTH SUMMIT 54: The Bulldogs had foul-shooting issues in the second half, but held off the Wildcats to advance to the semifinals with their fifth straight win.
Colby Caldwell led Gunnison with 20 points and Kaz Mogle added 12. The pair drained all of the Bulldogs’ six 3-pointers (three apiece).
EMERY 51, WATERFORD 33: The Spartans squashed the Ravens — who upset Region 13 champion Enterprise in the opening round — to advance.
Bailey Faimalo led Emery with 13 points, and the Spartans outscored Waterford 13-3 in the second quarter to break the game open. They’ll play Gunnison in the first semifinal at 7:30 p.m. at the Centrum.
Mufi Hunt had 13 points for Waterford in the loss.
Rhino Records executive John Hughes just posted a photo on Facebook of an ad that can be found in this week's issue of Billboard. Is a Grammy nomination in The Monkees' future?
YES!!! Plus, if they're nominated, they should be invited to perform, even if via video if on tour I was a little surprised no AMA nods this week. Looking forward to seeing them (again) on October 29! LOVE The Monkees!!!!
Definately deserve a Grammy nomination! Would be an AWESOME highlight to their 50th anniversary!
Absolutely. One of the best albums in a decade. Me and Magdalena for Song of the Year.
They should get a nomination at the very least! And if they are asked to perform, Michael you better come out of "Monkee retirement" for the broadcast! Same goes for RHOF, because they better get in there especially after a Grammy nod.
I think they should win something, something along the lines of AC or something.
Best album in years!
I just realized the flowers surrounding the lower half of the poster. Great job John on the whole artwork..
Gotta love the nod to Pieces Aquarius Capricorn and Jones!!!The mercury keeps rising, our summer plans continue vanishing and we’re still missing our live music. But not even the pandemic can keep us from a living room dance party.
Austin- and Texas-based Latino artists have kept the new releases flowing, and now it’s time to crank up the volume. Here are five tracks sure to get us through the dog days of summer.
• "Escándalo" by DJ El Dusty: No one can get a party started like noted producer and DJ El Dusty. The Corpus Christi-based artist also belongs to the Austin-based DJ collective Peligrosa All Stars. For his newly released track "Escándalo," El Dusty samples one of his favorite cumbia classics from Sonora Dinamita’s Disco Fuentes hit "Escándalo" and teams up with Colombian band Monophonicos to give the song new electronic life.
• "La Que Manda" by Gina Chavez: It’s the powerful anthem we all need right now to shed fear and insecurities and pour belief back in ourselves. I’m the one in charge, Chavez says in the song. There are so many things that feel out of our control right now, but Chavez reassures us that we got this and we’re in charge.
• "Cocina de Amor" by the Texicana Mamas: Artists Tish Hinojosa, Stephanie Urbina Jones and Patricia Vonne have teamed up to form a musical supergroup. Their bilingual single "Cocina de Amor (Kitchen of Love)" celebrates the magic that happens in kitchens across the world. It’s an uplifting song that brings back pre-pandemic memories of family parties, backyard gatherings and the food that binds us all.
• "Soy Chingona" by Tiarra Girls: Austinites who have seen the Baltierra sisters grow up on local stages know that these young Latinas have truly stepped into their power. "Our music is mirroring our message, which is being a voice for those who can’t be one for themselves or those who aren’t listened to," lead singer and guitar player Tori Baltierra shares during a Studios at Fisher interview where the trio recorded their latest song. The term chingona now typically describes a badass woman, but that wasn’t always the case. It’s been a word that’s been used against women, too. The Tiarra Girls, like other women before them, are now reclaiming the word for a new generation of Latinas.
• "El Adios" by Superfónicos: When musician and singer Nicolas Sanchez Castro of Superfónicos asked his father to share his motivation for leaving Colombia in the early 1980s, he received an email from him titled "El Adios." "I thought the title perfectly reflected the pain that still lingers for him, almost 40 years after the fact," Sanchez Castro says. The deeply poignant story of leaving the homeland is juxtaposed with the beautifully woven spirit of hope.
Oh, how we’ve missed the art and tacos at La Peña. With the gradual reopening of the gallery, now we can enjoy both again.
The beloved Austin institution has its popular tacos available for takeout, plus there’s limited seating available. The gallery is following Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommendations and now has contact-free check out.
Currently on display — both physically and on the gallery’s website virtually — is the moving exhibit "My Spirit Animal" by fourth-graders at Sánchez and Metz elementary schools. Art teachers Anna Swanson and Sarita Miles-Cristal worked with the students and spent time teaching them about each animal before the young artists chose one