Although this question is incomplete, we can still provide some information that can help guide your answer.
Buffalos (or bisons) were once a common sight in the American plains. While in the early 1800s about 60 million of these could be found across the country, the number was reduced to about 27 by the early 1900s. Government efforts have brought back this species from the brink of extinction.
While often associated with the American West, these animals lived in other regions of the country, including Texas. However, the buffalo population in Texas was not always regular. It varied based on several factors, including many geographic ones. For example, when rain was scarce, vegetation was hard to find. Water was also found in limited supply. This led the buffalo to migrate to other areas. Similarly, areas with fertile soil were used for agriculture, which made the land unavailable to the herds. These are examples of geographic factors that had a significant impact on buffalo in Texas.
Letter D is the answer. Because you can be more interested into other things besides dancing.
Tasks that involve identification of an object would be expected to activate neurons of the <u>ventral stream</u>, while tasks that identify the location of an object would activate the <u>dorsal stream</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
The visual information is transferred to the temporal lobe from the primary visual cortex through the pathway of a ventral stream. The ventral stream conveys information related to object form and recognition.
The ventral stream is used for vision perception, while the dorsal stream is used for vision action.
The action and recognition of the location of the objects in space is carried out by dorsal stream. The dysfunction of the dorsal stream may lead to complexity of a visual scene and reduced visual perceptions.
Answer:
Because it will be very noisy for your ears to handle and it might be harmful for the ears possibly even going deaf if the noise it too loud.
Explanation:
WHAT IS THE PROBLEM WITH SOCIAL SECURITY? The answer is a long-term shortfall. Social Security plans for solvency over 75 years, but because of demographic pressures and the weak economy, it is currently solvent only until 2033. After that, without reforms, it would pay about 75 percent of promised benefits.