This is a very hot and dry area. The winter can be mild and usually about 50° F (10°C). It is so hot and dry at 40 °C that fires and droughts are very common.The chaparral biome has many different types of terrain. Some examples are flat plains, rocky hills and mountain slopes. It is sometimes used in movies for the "Wild West". <span>The animals are all mainly grassland and desert types adapted to hot, dry weather. A few examples: coyotes, jackrabbits, mule deer, alligator lizards, horned toads, praying mantis, honey bee and ladybugs.
I hope this helps.
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<span>Yes,
there are mammals that lay eggs instead of giving birth to a live young. These mammals
are called Monotremes. One best example to this is the platypus and echidnas.
Platypus, which is also known as the duck-billed platypus, is a semiaquatic
egg laying mammal. Echidnas on the other hand are also called as spiny eaters.
Echidna and platypus are only the surviving members of the Tachyglosside. And are
the sole extant egg laying mammal</span>
Although the diagram is not provided, I have encountered it before. The region labelled "B" is a ring with two small particles on it. This ring is the electron cloud and is where the electrons move. Therefore, it is negatively charged.
It’d be at least 70 million years.
