The variety of all life forms on Earth.
As any other ancient civilization, the Sumerians were traders as well. And they had a few good reasons to do this.
Because they traded, their trading partners were less likely to attack them, because it would hurt their economy as well. Furthermore, they didn't produce everything they needed and traded those goods with goods which they produced too much of.
And lastly, through trade they could also get exotic goods which they would have never gotten otherwise.
Answer:
No, it isn't
Explanation:
An invasive species is characterized by an organism's appearance in an area it is not a native of, with a high capacity of reproduction that will cause it to be a threat to native species in that area. A species of organism is tagged "invasive" if it is foreign to a region/location and possess a high reproductive rate that spreads fast and causes harm to other species.
Based on the analogy given in this question about the escape of a rattlesnake from a zoo, it cannot be ascertained that it is an example of invasive species. This is because rattlesnakes may be native to that area and possess a zero threat level to the environment in terms of high spreading rate.
Answer:
I believe the answer is Fungi
Explanation:
Answer: C)
Explanation:
I am 100% sure, however,
a) It is true that developed countries have lower death rate, but that doesn't contribute to the question and supports the opposite thesis.
b) In developed countries there is less birth rate as we see with demographic crisis in Europe and China.
c) Lower birth rates provides less people for the economy and is the most feasible answer
d) Fake news, there are actually lower death rates in developed countries compared to developing ones.
