FAD's and LAD's would differ if we focused on dinosaurs within a certain region because of migratory patterns. Similarly, focusing on species levels would decrease the available data.
FADs or First appearance datum is a term used by scientists to refer to the first appearance of a species. Like-wise, LAD is used to refer to the last appearance of a species in the record.
If we were to focus on dinosaurs within a certain region, the FAD's and LAD's may be quite different. This is due to the migratory patterns of certain dinosaurs. Perhaps a certain species has a much more distant FAD or LAD in one region than it does in another because that dinosaur may have taken many years to wander to another region of the Earth.
Like-wise, limiting our search to a species level can impact the LAD or FADs. The taxonomy hierarchy is as follows:
- species
- genus
- family
- order
- class
- phylum
increasing in scope, Domain is the level that holds the highest variety of organisms. In contrast, species is the most specific, so limiting our data to a single species level would greatly affect the LADs and FADs because it lowers the number of dinosaur species that we take into account.
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El Salvador was the easiest way to get through north America instead of going all the way around towards the arctic oceans.
Cool ranch Doritos and kool aid
<span>THE CLIMATE OF THE BRITISH ISLES
</span><span>There is an important difference between describing weather of a place and the climate of a place. Weather refers to the short term conditions of the atmosphere at the local scale. Climate refers to the long term (30 years) conditions of the atmosphere at a regional scale. We can also refer to micro-climates but only in particular to unique climates given the general climatic conditions of the surrounding area. A good example of a micro climate is the urban climate.</span>
Answer:
only about 20% - 35%
Explanation:
We do not know that much about the earth itself, and people just recently started discovering the earth for what it truly is. Though, we have been recording earthquakes and tsunamis since the early 19th century.
This makes up anywhere from 20% to 35%. It is hard to know the exact percentage for sure.