Bowling

Knocking down some pins alludes to an arrangement of games or relaxation exercises in which a player moves or tosses a playing ball towards a target. In pin knocking down some pins varieties, the target is ordinarily to thump over pins toward the end of a path. In target varieties, the point is typically to kick it into high gear the ball as near an imprint as could be expected under the circumstances. The pin rendition of playing is frequently played on a level wooden or other manufactured surface, whilst in target bowling, the surface may be grass, rock or an engineered surface. The most well-known sorts of pin playing incorporate ten-stick, nine-pin, candlepin,duckpin and five-pin bowling, while in target knocking down some pins, dishes, bocce, rug bowls, pétanque and boules, both indoor and open air mixed bags, are famous. Today, the game of knocking down some pins is appreciated by 100 million individuals in more than 90 nations around the world.

Boling sepuluh pin

Ten-pin bowling is a competitive sport in which a player rolls a bowling ball down a wooden or synthetic lane with the objective of scoring points by knocking down as many pins as possible. In the United States, United Kingdom and Australia, the game is commonly referred to as just "Bowling". In New England, "Bowling" is usually referred to as "Regular Bowling" or "Ten-pin Bowling" because of the "small-ball" used in candlepin and sometimes duckpin varieties, which each use much smaller and lighter bowling balls as compared to tenpin bowling, without the need for finger holes in them.

Squirrel

Squirrels belong to a large family of small or medium-sized rodents called the Sciuridae. The family includes tree squirrels, ground squirrels, chipmunks, marmots (including woodchucks), flying squirrels, and prairie dogs. Squirrels are indigenous to the Americas, Eurasia, and Africa, and have been introduced to Australia. The earliest known squirrels date from the Eocene and are most closely related to the mountain beaver and to the dormouse among living species.

Botteri's Sparrow

This passerine bird is primarily found in Mexico, with a breeding range that extends into the southeastern tip of the U.S. state of Arizona, and a small non-migratory population in the Rio Grande Valley of southern Texas, which is threatened by loss of habitat.

It was not found in Arizona between the 1890s and the mid-20th century due to excessive grazing of livestock; nowadays, it is locally common in its Arizona range due to recovery of vegetation. Juvenile birds apparently need dense vegetation to hide in during fledging; the uncommon native sacaton grass Sporobolus wrightii is preferred, but stands of introduced non-native Lehmann lovegrass (Eragrostis lehmanniana) and Boer lovegrass (E. curvula var. conferta) are also successfully utilized, though at lower population density.