EMBED:
Citation:
Migration, n.d., Map, Parks & Wildlife Service Tasmania/Griffiths Island Shearwater ("mutton-bird") Colony, Port Fairy, accessed 21 May 2014,
Citation:
Lyell, M n.d., Short-tailed Shearwaters rafting, Photography, Parks & Wildlife Service Tasmania, accessed 21 May 2014,
Citation:
Hooper, M M Hooper 2013, Another dead shearwater, Photograph, Flickr, accessed 21 May 2014,
Authority:
Parks and Wild Life/Port Fairy Brochure and Flickr Member
Michael Hooper
Currency:
Two of these three images are out dated by a few years, but
even so the content they have is still current and relevant today.
Relevancy/Suitability
to Client:
These three images each capture what my client wanted, you
see them in large groups as my client would have seen them in the Derwent
River, and there is a clearly understandable migration pattern table which
shows the route in which they take, then there is an image that brings it full
circle with the death that often befalls the birds because of their long
journey and so they wash up on beaches exhausted.
Hi Teanji,
ReplyDeleteYour blog looks wonderful! Thank you for presenting this morning.
We have had a good look through your blog and will just need you to expand on a few areas before we mark you off:
Please included Annotated Citations for both your images.
Also, when writing your Annotated Citations, please remember to include whether the source is of a low/medium/or high authority. If you could go through all of your citations and give them an update.
Chandra