Answer: food water shelter environment and weather
Explanation:
Answer:
Beavers and their dams play an important role in nature. Because of the dramatic effects their dams have on surrounding ecosystems, these mammals are considered a keystone species. By constructing dams they create wetlands -- lush environments which attract fish, ducks, frogs and other creatures.
Explanation:
<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
U Boat
<h3><u>Explanation</u>;</h3>
- U-boat is an anglicised version of the German word U-Boot. It is the shortening of underseaboat. It describes the submergible watercraft that they developed and used extensively for world war i.
- German began to employ U-boats to break a stalemate at sea. U-boats were traveling under water ships.
- They were used to sink British supply ships with no warning. Due to the British blockade, with it's fleet bottled up, Germany had to use U-Boats to get at the British lifeline across the Atlantic.
Your answer is B, cell wall.
Answer:
Here's an explanation instead:
Explanation:
ALL STARS BEGIN IN A STELLAR NEBULA / NEBULA
Depending on how much mass the star has, it changes what path of life cycle it will take. Low mass or average mass stars become an average star, also called a main sequence star. It swells after millions of years into a Red Giant which is GIANT. Many many many years later, it becomes a planetary nebula, and finally becomes into a white dwarf.
If the star has a large mass, it is classified as a massive star, and also goes through a form of main sequence. It swells into a MASSIVE GIANT TREMENDIOUSLY LARGE AND UNNECCESSARILY BIGGO star called Red Supergiants. After millions and billions of years, it becomes a Supernova, which finally becomes a black hole if the outer layers literally get blown off into space and the core collapses and gets compacted into incredibly dense Nano-Googleplex sized molecules. If it doesn't, it becomes a cool Neutron Star.
I cannot drag tiles around, because there is no tiles or labels, however, I hope you get the point from this weird answer.
