A simple sentence has <span>one </span><span>independent clause. </span>On the other hand, a compound sentence has <span>two or more </span>independent clauses.
Independent clause examples: <span><em>Billy and I went out for dinner.</em> </span><em>We had fun at the park.</em>
Two independent clauses examples: <em>I like summer, but he likes winter.</em> <span><em>I know you're here -- I can see you.</em> </span> The sentence: <span><em>Everyone likes food except not everyone enjoys the same particular foods.</em> </span> Yeah, you may say there are two independent clauses, but they are: 1. Not joined by for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so<span> </span> AND 2. Not joined by a comma or semicolon
Part A “it makes it difficult for animals to navigate areas close to the shore” Part A support “Sound also plays an important role in the daily life……”