Answer:
1.) The Amphibian life cycle isn't as simple as it seems. The main Amphibian that has a longer process are called Frogs. Everyone knows frogs, but they are different from most animals such as turtles. The first stage of frogs are when their in eggs of course. These eggs are called "Tadpoles" and look different than most eggs. These eggs are kept in water until they grow. Which brings me to the next stage. When the tadpoles hatch you would start to see something like a baby fish swimming around. That's still the same tadpoles you saw before just hatched. When it comes to this topic most are confused because frogs don't have tails. Well during these stages a tail is used to help them survive in the water and move around. The third stage of these interesting creatures are when they grow legs. That's when they are able to walk on land. They still have their tail of course. It still helps them swim in water. I don't understand much about why they still have a tail if they've grown legs, but that's for me to find out soon. Eventually they grow more and more and get better with their legs and lose the tail. Well the tail doesn't just magically disappear. It's actually absorbed by using something called apoptosis. Then it's pretty much and adult frog.
2.) Most baby reptiles are grown in eggs. Another name for them would be "Amphibians". These little creatures are mostly kept in water or hidden underground for various reasons. Unlike turtles and lizards. Frog eggs are called "Tadpoles". They look like mini clear eyes. They also have a longer process than most animals which was explained in the first question!.
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Hope this helped!
A product basic chemistry will start with vocab then move on to chemical equations.I was making shure i was right.
Answer:
You have no full question.
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Answer:
It would be about 2H (or H-2) and 3H (or H-3) isotope
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<span>Atlantic cod was the mainstay of fisheries based in southeast Canada and New England.for centuries
However, in the early 1990s, a dramatic decline in cod stocks forced fishery managers to close
some of the world's most productive fishing grounds..The case study of the Atlantic Cod as an
illustration of major issues in the management of marine fisheries.The bottom trawl increased landings but
unlike earlier methods, captured many non-target species and disturbed or destroyed bottom habitats. In May of 2003, the Canadian fisheries ministry ordered an end to all Atlantic cod
fishing in three regions off the Newfoundland and Labrador coast In the same year fishing in three regions off the Newfoundland and Labrador coast. In the same year,Newfoundland and Labrador Atlantic cod populations were declared “endangered.”.The establishment of a “200-mile fishing limit”.had been demanded by the domestic fishing industry for years to reduce the
impact of foreign fishing vessels on fish stocks. Recently, it has been suspected that increased herring populations may be inhibiting recovery of cod.  Atlantic herring populations increased after the decline of Atlantic cod in the early 1990s  Herring feed on cod eggs and larvae and therefore, the community may be stuck in a herringâ€dominated system. Earlier attempts to end over fishing and implement
ecosystem-based fishery management have fallen short of the hopes of mostfisheries managers and scientists.</span>
