The answer is to your question is A
We use the Linnaean Binomial Nomenclature system which divides an organism into more specific “bins” starting with Divisions, Kingdoms, Phylum. Class, Order, Family, Genus and Species. The term binomial refers to the use of a genus and species name to designate a specific population of organisms that can breed and produce viable, fertile offspring. BTW, Division is a relatively new category.
True because machines are a replacement that doesn't need a salary like a person would
Answer:
water
Explanation:
you should know this Katara, you are a WATER bender lol
The most likely reason for the scientists to count different numbers of redd is the observer’s efficiency.
Explanation:
In a field survey based on visual counting for visual stock assessment, the scientists may count a different number of redds each time in the same area due to the observer’s or the scientist’s efficiency.
The same place may first appear as redd and then later may not and accordingly the scientist's count also varies.
This error happens due observer’s inexperience in surveying, misidentification of redd species, changes or variations each time in the redd habitat, survey life, characteristics, spawning shifts etc., and poor temporal and spatial coverage.
