It is a prehistoric bug that is mostly closely related to the arachnids of today. I lacks a spinneret though. It is one of the first trigonotarbids to ever be described. (It looks like a spiky tick. Seriously)
Answer:
Class Scyphozoa
Explanation:
In the Scyphozoa class, the predominant and sexual forms are beautiful medusas of varying colors, the true "medusas" often seen on our shores. The polyps are small and correspond to the asexual, short lasting phase. Since this class has the predominant species, the jellyfish, we can conclude that the class that the question is referring to is Scyphozoa.
The medusas are shaped like an umbrella and are different from the group of hydrozoans. They can reach from 2 to 40 cm in diameter. The giant of the group is a North Atlantic jellyfish that reaches 2 meters in diameter.
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Sandstone deposited, limestone deposited, shale deposited, limestone deposited, shale deposited, erosion, igneous rock intrusion, fault along XY
Tropical Climate. Much of the equatorial belt within the tropical climate zone experiences hot and humid weather. There is abundant rainfall due to the active vertical uplift or convection of air that takes place there, and during certain periods, thunderstorms can occur every day.
