<span>Foreshadowing means B. hinting at things that will occur later. Sometimes authors may introduce a symbol or a character so as to show the readers that something awaits them in the following chapters, but he or she will not reveal immediately what that actually is. The other examples don't really make any sense and do not refer to what foreshadowing actually is.</span>
The answer is transverse wave
Oh I know this, It narrows down its characteristics here is an example:
The first step in the key will be organized the following way:
1. a. wings covered by an exoskeleton
b. wings not covered by an exoskeleton
Next, the statements need to lead the observer to the next step to narrow the identification further:
1. a. wings covered by an exoskeleton go to step 2
b. wings not covered by an exoskeleton .go to step 3
Step 2 needs to consist of a pair of statements that will allow for the identification of the ladybug and the grasshopper:
2. a. body has a round shape .ladybug
b<span>. body has an elongated shape .grasshopper</span>
