Answer:
See Explanation
Explanation:
I wont be able to answer your full question due to that I don't know where your home is located.
<h2><u>Question 1</u></h2>
Four possible sources of energy in your home are:
Thermal Energy, like your microwave or oven
Solar Energy, solar panels if you have any
Wind Energy, like a fan blowing
Electrical Energy, like plugging in a device
<h2><u>Question 2</u></h2>
Probably, in our world today, your home would mostly be powered with one of the following:
Solar Energy: If you have solar panels installed. They generate a lot of energy for electricity.
Electrical Energy: Power Plants create electric energy that go through cables to millions of billions of homes. Electrical Energy is most people's main source of power due to electric companies providing it every second.
I will continue on, in order to answer Questions 3 and 4, your location is required.
Hope this helped! :)
First deforestation takes away trees which help absorb the carbon in the air and second if you burn the trees you release the carbon in the trees
Answer:
Some animals have camouflage which helps them not get eaten.
Explanation:
If we take the wolf as a species, then we can easily find its place and evolutionary path through this cladogram of chordates. The wolf is a vertebrate, so we start from vertebrae. It is an animal that has jaws and paired appendages. Continuing further up the cladogram we reach the development of lungs, and the wolfs have lungs for breathing. Then we come to the development of four limbs, and the wolfs have four limbs. Next comes the endothermy, meaning that the animal is able to regulate its own body temperature, thus it is warmblooded, and the wolfs are warmblooded animals. As last we come to the mammals, and the wolfs are part of the mammals, so we can classify them in that branch of the chordate cladogram.
ok so I've done this problem before trust me:
A. bundles of microtubules that separate to opposite poles of a cell - CENTRIOLES
B. prepares protein-packed vesicles for release outside of the cell - VESICLES
C. small storage sacs containing water, food, and waste - VACUOLES
D. rough and smooth organelle that produces protein, steroids, and lipids - ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM
E. tiny sacs at the end of the ER which contain protein - GOLGI COMPLEX
F. chains of protein fibers that provide support and shape - CYTOSKELETON
G. powerful enzymes used to process cellular activity - LYSOSOMES & PEROXISOMES
H. whip-like structures on cells that are used for movement - FLAGELLA
I. produces and assembles proteins - RIBOSOMES
