I was able to find 10 endangered species. And they are:
Kings Gold its a plant.
Delta Smelt its a fish
Amargosa vole it is a critter either a rat or a mouse.
Tricolored blackbird it is a type of a song bird.
Buena Vista Lake ornate shrew it is a type of mouse or rat
Desert Slender Salamande it is a reptile. type of lizard
Lange's metalmark butterfly
Sacramento river winter-run Chinook salmon it is a type of fish
California condor it is a type of bird
Gray wolf
Hope this helped
I think it is called the anemone
Answer:
The correct answer is letter C. Experimentation.
Explanation:
For a scientist, assessing the validity of information requires experimentation. In statistics and sciences, the validity of an information has no agreed definition but it generally refers to the how the concept is being experimented before reaching to the point of conclusion.
<h3><u>Comparison between Galapagos penguin and cold adapted Emperor penguin of Antarctica:</u></h3>
<u>Galapagos penguin:</u>
- Galapagos penguins are the only species of penguins that live north of the Equator.
- The Galapagos penguins breed all-round the year.
- The Galapagos penguins are smaller compared to the cold-adapted emperor penguins of Antarctica.
- The breeding and nesting place of the Galapagos penguins lie on the shoreline.
<u>Emperor penguin:</u>
- The emperor penguins live and adapt to the cold Antarctic environment.
- The Emperor penguins breed only during the Antarctic winters.
- The nesting of emperor penguins is on ice cliffs and icebergs where the eggs are protected from the strong and cold Antarctic winds.
- However, both of these species of penguins are at risk of extinction due to the rise in temperature and shortage of foods.
Explanation:
If you have been in EMS long enough, you may well have encountered a patient with diabetes insipidus. Like many, you may have assumed that it is a variant of the common disease diabetes mellitus. Actually, diabetes mellitus and diabetes insipidus are totally unrelated other than the name. The term diabetes is derived from Latin (originally Greek) and means “to go through or siphon,” referring to a large amount of urine produced by the kidneys. The term melitus, in Latin, means “sweet.”
