Answer:
Option (4)
Explanation:
The earth is comprised of numerous lithospheric plates. This lithosphere is comprised of dozens of major plates and a few minor plates. These plates are constantly in motion over the less dense asthenosphere layer where the rocks tend to flow during deformation. This plate motion takes place due to the creation of convection current in the mantle region as a result of which the plates move under the influence of uprising magma. These currents are formed because of the heat supplied from the core of the earth.
Some of the major plates are Indo-Australian plate, North American Plate, South American plate and the Pacific plate.
Some of the minor plates include the Cocos plate, Nazca plate, and Caribbean plate.
Thus, the correct answer is option (4).
A possible negative impact would be that the natural predator may prey on native species in the region that you're importing it to.
Hope this helps!
DNA, Deoxyribonucleic acid. DNA is the empirical proof of God.
DNA can never be created naturalistically and is absolutely uniquely structured:
1. DNA contains multiple levels of coded organically constructed information that controls all cellular functions and no natural process is capable of creating or coding.
2. The amino acids that provide the coding fo the genetic information are homochiral. The few, not all, amino acids that can form naturally are not symmetric and are either left-handed or right-handed, called racemic. All amino acids in DNA, RNA, proteins, enzymes, ribosomes and other cellular assemblies are left-handed, 100%. No right-handed amino acid can function within DNA. Nature may produce a partial list of racemic amino acids, but cannot produce homochiral amino acids, again, only produced within a cell.
3. Phosphate penta-sugars provide the overall dual backplane physical structure to allow the amino acids to be affixed and are all right-handed homochiral, not produced in nature and exclusively right-handed.
Answer: A
Explanation:
"That's what evolution is all about: tiny changes in organisms of a species over a huge amount of time."