Answer:
1. sperm cell
2.testicles
3.egg
4.ovary
5.fertilization
6.fertilized egg = foetus
Explanation:
<u>Answer:</u>
The invention of agriculture, advances in medical technology that have greatly reduced the human death rate and he rapid increase in the uses of fossil fuels, fertilizers, metal ores, and other resources.
Option: (A), (C) and (D)
<u>Explanation:</u>
- The Great Acceleration refers to the humanity’s impact upon the Earth’s geology and its ecosystems caused by continual and surge in growth of human activity.
- It was first recorded in mid-20th century and is continuing to this day. The 'invention of agriculture', advancement in medical technology which reduced the death rate, rapid increase in use of 'fossil fuels', 'fertilizers' and other resources contributed to global changes.
- Agriculture allowed us to produce more food and population increased rapidly.
- Fossil fuels created a surge in production of Green House Gases and global temperature began to rise.
The correct answer is option C, that is, have poor soils with little organic matter.
In the tropical rain forests, only a thin covering of decaying organic matter is present. The majority of the tropical rainforest soils are comparatively poor in nutrients. The torrential rains and millions of years of weathering have washed the majority of nutrients out of the soil.
In the tropical rain forests, the soils are generally poor in nutrients and all the nutrients are captivated in the living species. The soils in various regions of the tropical rain forests are laterite soils.
A. Most people thought that trillium was not getting enough sunlight in the forest.
Explanation – Scientists used to believe that the population of trillium decreased because there were not enough sunlight to reach these plants. Later, it was found that deer used to eat the flowers of trillium plant that led to the decrease of its population.
The seed of the trillium plant is very nutritious and hence consumed by the deer. Because of this, trilliums were found to be unlikely to recolonize local areas on their own.