Answer:
<u>Benefits</u>:
pesticides can keep harmful pests–such as rats, mice, ticks and mosquitoes–away from crops while also protecting the plants from weeds and diseases that have the ability to greatly reduce crop yield.
<u>Environmental impacts</u>:
Pesticides may move with runoff as compounds dissolved in the water or attached to soil particles. Runoff from areas treated with pesticides can pollute streams, ponds, lakes, and wells. Pesticide residues in surface water can harm plants and animals and contaminate groundwater.
Answer:
No, it isn't
Explanation:
An invasive species is characterized by an organism's appearance in an area it is not a native of, with a high capacity of reproduction that will cause it to be a threat to native species in that area. A species of organism is tagged "invasive" if it is foreign to a region/location and possess a high reproductive rate that spreads fast and causes harm to other species.
Based on the analogy given in this question about the escape of a rattlesnake from a zoo, it cannot be ascertained that it is an example of invasive species. This is because rattlesnakes may be native to that area and possess a zero threat level to the environment in terms of high spreading rate.
Answer: Gravity and inertia
Explanation:
I have a strong belief that the answer is false.
Alluvial fans are formed by streams and deltas are formed by and found at the mouths of rivers. They are very similar but come from different environments.
Hope I was able to help :)
it depends on what they use to code it.. the graphs usually use a filled in dot and if it is then it most likely going to be dominant and then it will usually carry out a half filled in dot throughout the chart meaning it would be dominant.
Brainliest please?
