The correct answer is true.
Hope that helps, even though I am late.
The common or popular term used to define an 'anticipated length of a person's life' is Life Expectancy. However other terms can be used such as Life Span, Longevity or a person's period of existence.
Regardless of the term used, the calculation of a person's anticipated length of life should remain the same. This should include: birth year, current age, and use of demographic factors including gender, sex, race etc.
The Answer is Aloe Vera
Other topical uses include acne, sunburn, frostbite (it
appears to prevent and healed or decreased blood flow), shingles, screening out
x-ray radiation, psoriasis, preventing scarring, rosacea, warts, wrinkles from
aging, and eczema. The raw plant is best, but commercial preparations can also
be used, especially for taking orally, as this plant tastes horrible - even
speeding recovery time after surgery. Aloe Vera is very familiar for centuries
for its healing ingredients, and both oral intake and topical dressings have
been documented to promote healing of any kind of skin wound, burn, or scald.
The answer is D. Natural selection favors the organisms best fit for their environment. These are organisms that can best survive in a given situation. Natural selection occurs when organisms have different characteristics, and vary genetically. This is logical because some organisms die, while others live, during a trying event. This leaves room for evolution. The “weak” trees would die off, leaving behind the stronger trees, which reproduce and create strong trees. Eventually all the weak trees die off, and the strong, drought-resistant trees remain.
They are plants cuz <span>they </span>have features which are just like the (typical and expected) features plants like having a cell wall<span>.these </span>plants grow in low light areas and in poor soil missing(vitamins, minerals, protein, etc.)<span>.so </span>they have been changed (for improvement) in a way so that they can satisfy their nutrient needed thing<span>. </span>
<span>But </span>it is a plant...<span>A </span>meat-eating plant because of its cellular features
FLVS teacher,
~Amber Fish
