Deep-sea sediment cores can provide a climate chronology going back as far as
"<span>
hundreds of thousands of years"</span>.
Sea sediments refers to
any dump or material put into ocean which is insoluble, normally that is rocks
or particles of soil which are transferred from the earth surface to the sea
via winds, storms or other mediums which may include oceanic materials that
makes layer upon layers.
I think that statement is false
When we're facing unfamiliar stimulus, we tend to use down-Top processing, which triggered by visual.
Top-down processing often triggered by personal target or motivation
hope this helps
The blood moon also is prophesied in the Book of Revelation chapter 6 verses 11–13, where verse 12 states, "And I beheld when he had opened the sixth seal, and, lo, there was a great earthquake, and the sun became black as sackcloth of hair, and the moon became as blood."
I believe the answer is: b. allow efficient gathering of unobservant phenomena
Survey is conducted by letting the subject to fill up a set of questionaires by their own without the supervision of the researchers. Because of this, gathering needed information became extremely efficient since it can be conducted with very little labor resource and could take up large number of population.
Forensic Palynology deals with the study of pollen and other palynomorphs, contributing to the clarification and resolution of judicial cases, mostly of a criminal nature. Palynomorphs are microscopic structures that easily adhere to various surfaces, of natural, artificial or even human origin, without being noticed. Thus, given their imperceptibility, in a forensic context, they are part of the group of so-called “silent tests”. They are biological entities extremely resistant to degradation, and are also very difficult to remove the surfaces Forensic palynology has a high potential in the context of criminal investigations, since in many countries, such as Portugal, it is not currently accepted as a tool for forensic support and the evidence obtained by this method of analysis is not yet recognized in court. However, with the growing number of recent publications related to this forensic area, the validation of palynology as a generalized forensic tool may be about to happen.
