CITES work by subjecting international trade though Licensing System.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Approximately, 30000 species of Plant and 5800 animal species are under Protection by CITES against over exploitation through international trade. Flora and Fauna species are grouped in three appendices depending on how much they are threatened by International trade. CITES works by subjecting. To certain control, CITES used to subject international trade of specimen of certain species. There are applicable licensing system which is controlled or monitored by management authorities and scientific authorities. Role of Scientific authorities to advise effect of trade on species status.
All Export, Import, re export of these species should be authorized by Licensing system
Appendix I species are endanger of extinction and their trade permitted on exceptional situation.
Appendix II species are not in endanger of extinction but their trade need to be controlled to avoid species utilization that are unsuited with their survival
Appendix III contain those species which are endangered in at least one country and these are asked with CITES parties for helping in controlling their trade
Answer:
Relative dating is the science of determining the relative order of past events.
Explanation:
Relative age dating determines whether one geological or paleontological event happened before or after a second event.
Answer:A
Explanation:
Yes yes because it is required for photosynthesis to take place. ... he reactants that go into photosynthesis come out of respiration. Plants can survive on their own, because they make their own food. Animals on the other hand, cant survive without any food source
Question: Which term is described as a shelf of undersea land reaching a depth of about 200 meters (656 feet) and extending out from the shoreline?
Answer: continental shelf
Explanation: a portion of a continent that is under an area of water but also half of it is above water so this is called continental shelf
question answered by
(jacemorris04)
Answer:
D. Serial dilution followed by a colony forming units calculation.
Explanation:
The best way to count bacterial cells such as Salmonella accurately is through serial dilution and calculation of colony forming units.
Serial dilution is made using a petri dish containing appropriate culture medium for Salmonella growth. In this petri dish, with the help of an inoculation loop, the suspension containing the Salmonella will be scratched in the middle of the petri dish. Then, the inoculation loop will be passed over the salmonella streaks and will be dragged to the other side of the plate, where the loop will be scratched halfway through this space. The inoculation loop should again pass over the new salmonella streaks and be dragged through the rest of the petri dish. Then one must wait for the bacterial colonies to grow inside the plate.
Once these colonies are grown, those that appear in isolation will be counted through a specific calculation for the count of salmonella colonies.