Wikipedia. Frankfort, Michigan. Coordinates: Geography[edit] According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 1.59 square miles (4.12 km2), of which 1.39 square miles (3.60 km2) is land and 0.20 square miles (0.52 km2) is water.[1]Frankfort bills itself as the gateway to the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.[6]Frankfort is considered to be part of Northern Michigan.The Point Betsie Light is in the area and has been in operation for 150 years.
It and is locally operated and maintained, and is undergoing a complete renovation.[7]The town is close to the Interlochen State Park, which is one of two remaining stands of virgin Eastern White Pine in the Lower Peninsula. Climate[edit] The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb" (Warm Summer Continental Climate).[8] Highways[edit] Demographics[edit] The harbor entrance to Frankfort is completely frozen over in February 1994. 2010 census[edit] 2000 census[edit] Economy and recreational opportunities[edit] Bichon Frise. Etymology and history[edit] Bichon Frise Though not considered a retriever or water dog, the Bichon, due to its ancestry as a sailor's dog, has an affinity for and enjoys water and retrieving.
On the boats however, the dog's job was that of a companion dog. The "Tenerife", or "Bichon", had success in France during the Renaissance under Francis I (1515–1547), but its popularity skyrocketed in the court of Henry III (1574–1589). The breed also enjoyed considerable success in Spain as a favorite of the Infantas, and painters of the Spanish school often included them in their works. Interest in the breed was renewed during the rule of Napoleon III, but then waned until the late 19th century when it became the "common dog", running the streets, accompanying the organ grinders of Barbary, leading the blind and doing tricks in circuses and fairs.
The Bichon was brought to the United States in 1955, and was recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1973. Koala. Etymology[edit] Taxonomy and evolution[edit] The koala was given its generic name Phascolarctos in 1816 by French zoologist Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville,[9] who would not give it a specific name until further review.
In 1819, German zoologist Georg August Goldfuss gave it the binomial Lipurus cinereus. Because Phascolarctos was published first, according to the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, it has priority as the official name of the genus.[10] French naturalist Anselme Gaëtan Desmarest proposed the name Phascolartos fuscus in 1820, suggesting that the brown-coloured versions were a different species than the grey ones. Other names suggested by European authors included Marodactylus cinereus by Goldfuss in 1820, P. flindersii by René Primevère Lesson in 1827, and P. koala by John Edward Gray in 1827.[2] Genetics and variations[edit] Chloe. Chloe. Panda. Koala. Our Friends Horses. Our Barred Owl. Girraffe. Old Cat Gandy. Otters. Red Squirrell. Homemade Gumdrops. Strawberry Heart. Starfruit. Frankfort, Michigan. Lake MI Rainbow. Lake MI Sunset. Lake Michigan Lightning.
Mountain Village in Germany. German Mountains. Country Road. Our Old Maple. Blogger. Jeanne Birdsall. Miss Mustard Seed. The Psych Pineapple. Favorites.
Pearltrees tips. Google.