An ecosystem<span> is </span>balanced<span> when the natural animals and plants and non-living components are in harmony- i.e. there is nothing to disturb the </span>balance<span>. With increasing pollution, change in migratory patterns, and rise of human population, many </span>ecosystems<span> are in danger of losing that harmony.</span>
The answer to this question would be :4.) SpeciesIn taxonomy, the organism will be divided into different groups based on a specific character from that organism. It could be an organ
The sequence from top to bottom would be:
<span>life
<span>domain
</span><span>kingdom
</span><span>phylum
</span><span>class
</span><span>order
</span><span>family
</span><span>genus
</span><span>species
The lowest subgroup is called species</span></span>
Two-point discrimination is the minimal distance which someone can perceive two different stimuli that given simultaneously. An area with higher receptor density will have a lower two-point discrimination result since the distance between receptor is lower.
The area that needs a high sensitivity like the palm of the <span>hands(especially the fingertips), face</span>, and tongue should be the one with lowest two-point discrimination.
In this report, a<span>nterior forearm two-point discrimination result is the lower than the fingertip. This result is suspicious since the forearm shouldn't more sensitive than the fingertip. Fingertip two-point discrimination is around 2-6mm and forearm should be much higher than 6mm.
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Answer:
The oceans are present on the 70 percent of the world but only 5 percent of the total oceans are explored yet.
There are many reasons of this problem but the most important is the hydrostatic pressure.
Hydrostatic pressure can be described as the pressure or weight exerted by the water on the object.
With every increase in 10 meters the pressure increase by 6.47kg (14.27lbs) each square inch of surface.
Due to extreme pressure, oxygen level in the cells of body fluctuates and person becomes unstable and can become unconscious.
15 years for scientist to classify an area's weather as its climate.