They are all european mountain ranges
Considering the information the information in Border 2012 to answer the questions below, we have the following:
1. 3 of the 15 pairs of sister cities along the U.S.-Mexico border include:
- Deming, New Mexico;
- Douglas, Arizona;
- Alpine, Texas.
2. Yes, I believe that the health of the environment in the border region and the health of the residents will improve because the program is designed and meant to improve the environmental conditions along the United States-Mexico border.
Also, the program is designed to be carried out by all the stakeholders involved, including the communities involved who brought most of the idea of the programs.
3. Both nations must work together to clean up the pollution because there is a thin line between the United States and Mexico border.
Some land borders between the two nations are interwoven. In such a situation, people and the effects of pollution in one nation can easily diffuse or move to another nation.
Thus, to eradicate environmental problems like pollution, both nations need to work together to get it done.
4. The two nations can work together to balance their interests and needs with the environment's health by taking the following actions:
- setting standards,
- making the right environmental policy decisions,
- properly monitoring the environmental programs on the border area,
- working with both nations' border Indian tribes to develop and;
- execute different policies to would yield desired results.
Hence, in this case, it is concluded that Border 2012 is a good bilateral initiative between the United States and Mexico governments.
Learn more here: brainly.com/question/6525915
<span>The correct answer is (D), sheep. Didgeridoos and boomerangs are artifacts invented by humans in Australia. Koalas evolved in Australia, and to this day are only found in the wild in Australia. In contrast, sheep were first domesticated in ancient Mesopotamia and then brought by humans to other parts of the world. The first sheep were brought to Australia by ship, from the Cape of Good Hope in 1788.</span>
Answer: Do it yourself
Find your scale. Maps have different scales e.g. for an explorers map 1:25,000.
Measure distance on map say in centimetres.
Use a ruler, string, or almost anything, pencil, fingers, a twig or I like a spare piece of paper.
Place against the scale for a direct reading.
Or calculate distance.
Say you measure 4 cm on the map. Then remember in this case 1:25,000.
so 4x1 or 4 = 4x25,000 = 100,000 cm real or actual distance.
In meters divide by 100 = 100,000/100 = 1,000 metres. (= 4cm on map).
or in kilometres divide again by 1,000 = 1,000/1,000 = 1 Kilometre. (= 4cm on map).
Also a tip just proved: 1:25,000 is the same as 4 cm = 1 Km or 1 cm = 1/4 Km real.
And best for walking a 1:50,000 scale map 2 cm = 1 Km or 1 cm = 1/2 Km real.
