Answer:
1. D. Evaporation
2. A. A closed lake has no outlet stream.
3. C. The angle of the slope
4. C. Granite
Explanation:
1. The process through which water changes its state from liquid to gaseous is known as evaporation. A source of energy is required for this process to occur, energy that is provided by solar heat in this case. The opposite process in which water changes state from gas to liquid, is known as condensation. Precipitation is the process in which the condensed water reaches the Earth’s surface under the force of gravity. During infiltration, water on the ground surface enters the soil.
2. A closed lake is defined by the lack of any outflow. Thus, any water that does not evaporate, will remain in this type of lake indefinitely.
3. The only criterion not used to describe a mass movement event is the angle of the slope. For such an event, the type of motion is the most important characteristic together with the physical characteristics of the material.
4. Granite is a highly consolidated material and thus it has a very high integrity. The other materials listed have inferior characteristics.
5. Soil erosion is a displacement process that occurs naturally though the action of water and wind. On a steep slope, no soil formation occurs, because, due to gravity, all the eroded material will be transported to another location. Thus, at the slope’s location, no soil formation occurs.
Vertebrates have a back bone. They have living endoskeleton, pharnyx and efficient respiration, advanced nervous system, and paried limbs.
Photosynthesis is
6 CO2 + 6H2O---> C6H12O6 + 6 O2. So unless I understand the question wrong, none is needed to do, but glucose and oxygen are products after the photosynthesis
Answer:
Krill
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that the the Crabeater Seal's main source of food are Krill. These are a type of shrimp that can be found in cold water such as Antarctica. Despite the misleading name Crabeater Seal' do not eat crabs seeing as since the are no crabs in Antartica.
