Answer:
Along the Kuroshio Current, because it is carrying water north towards melting ice caps
Explanation:
The ocean currents have the tendency to be faster when they are warmer, and to be slower when they are colder. The reason for this is that the warmer water is less dense, thus it can move more quickly, while the colder water is denser, thus heavier, so it moves slower. The Kuroshio Current moves from the lower latitudes toward the higher latitudes. As it does, this ocean current is becoming colder and colder as it gets closer to the higher latitudes, so it is becoming denser, heavier, and because of it slower. Another thing that will contribute to this current's slowing down are the melting ice caps because of the climate change, as they will make the water even colder, and the Kuroshio Current will come across this cold water, so it will decrease its speed significantly.
Although in many regions of the brain—particularly those that give rise to nuclear cell groups—neurons migrate without the benefit of glial guides, migration along radial glial fibers is always seen in regions where cells are organized into layers, like the cerebral cortex, hippocampus, and cerebellum.
The shape of the beak can tell you the function of that particular type of beak, and then the habitat in which the bird lives. For example, a bird with a long, slender beak most likely gets its food from hard to reach crevices in the ground or trees, and a bird with a short, thick beak most likely gets its food from either cracking items open or killing prey, because the shortness of the beak shows that it does not need to reach small places.
