Answer:
<em>Overharvesting</em>
Explanation:
Overharvesting, also known as overexploitation, <em>relates to harvesting a renewable resource to a declining return.</em>
The term is used by ecologists to describe populations harvested at an unsustainable rate, given their natural mortality rates and reproductive capacity.
Answer:
Scaffolding.
Explanation:
As Carmen's skill improves, her father steps back, letting her try on her own. This example illustrates the concept of <em>scaffolding</em>. Providing clues, and encouragement to help children accomplish a new task is known as scaffolding. A scaffold supports the workers while the building is fixed. It is a way of supporting Carmen when she was learning to fit pieces into a wooden puzzle form. The scaffold is needed up to the time when the way to fit the pieces on her own is acquired.
The second step in the prewriting process is to make sure that where you are getting any information, is from a credible and reliable source.
alpaca's, llama's, Condor of the Andes, The Torrent Duck , Overcast bird, Green Jay, Black back thick, beak green jay, Blue and Yellow Tanager, The "This is going to take a while bird", Giant Hummingbird, Green tail bird, Cinnamon fisherman bird, Masked Trogon bird,
The C()ck of the Rocks (this one has an interesting history... It is the national bird of Peru, this spectacular bird is associated with Machu Picchu. He is shy and cautious and prefers trees to feed on the fruits. The male chicken of the Rocks is famous for the courtship that unfolds early in the morning where two males face each other, arching, jumping and pulling their beaks to get the attention of the females.)
Tail lyre shape bird, Vicuña camelid (it's a type of camel) the Guanaco, and the Spectacled Bear Machu Picchu .
