|
BEFORE |
AFTER |
| To minimize and mitigate
known and foreseeable loss exposures that can injure a child,
schools need to invest time in the physical inspection of their
respective playgrounds and they must implement corrective actions. |
To reduce injuries
to children, schools must consistently inspect and maintain their
playgrounds. |
| Consistent
soil moisture is essential. |
Keep
the soil consistently moist. |
| We suggest that
patrons refrain from submerging their heads. |
Keep
your head above water. |
| On the first
day of camp the bus will leave at 9:00 am. Parents are asked
to have their children checked in at least 1/2 hour before departure. |
On
the first day of camp, the bus leaves at 9:00 am. Please check
in no later than 8:30. |
| This
can be the result of two different causes. |
Two
things can cause this. |
| Safety
of road users, land owner or users and employees is an important
factors to consider once the operations have begun. A detailed
safety check of the equipment should be one of the primary concerns
and should include but not be limited to a walk around the unit
to insure all attachments are in tightly in place as well as
a maintenance check of all belts, fluid levels and all lighting
systems to confirm that everything is operational. |
First,
perform a detailed safety check of the equipment. Do a walk-around
to ensure that all attachments are tightly in place. Check belts,
fluid levels and lighting systems to confirm that everything
is operational. |
| Palaeontologists
have found a number of dinosaur fossils over the years that show
evidence of being bitten by a carnivorous dinosaur. These bones
have long gouges or deep chunks taken out of them. A bonebed
of the duck-billed dinosaur Edmontosaurus from the Drumheller
valley in Alberta has many fossil bones with tooth marks made
by Albertosaurus. Additionally, many shed Albertosaurus teeth
are found scattered around these bones. It is possible that the
albertosaurs shed loose teeth while feeding on the edmontosaurs. |
Many dinosaur
fossils have long gouges or deep chunks taken out of them --
signs that they were bitten by carnivorous dinosaurs. The duck-billed
dinosaur Edmontosaurus was a favourite meal for Albertosaurus,
judging from the tooth marks found on fossils in one Drumheller
valley bonebed. This site is also littered with Albertosaurus
teeth, probably shed while the tyrannosaurids munched on their
helpless prey. |