Answer:
Studying the <u>ecosystem</u> of a place helps the geographer to understand how living things
interact with their physical environment.
Explanation:
The Canadian Shield refers to the exposed portion of the continental crust underlying North America. The crust, also known as the North American Craton, consists of rock from the Archean and Proterozoic eons and extends from Mexico to Greenland. The Canadian portion runs from central Ontario<span> north to the </span>Arctic Archipelago, and fromLabrador<span> west to the </span>Northwest Territories<span>. The Shield includes some of the oldest rocks on Earth (possibly more than 4 billion years old). While at times a barrier to settlement, the Shield has also yielded great resources, including </span>minerals<span>, </span>coniferous forests<span> and the capacity for</span>hydroelectric<span> developments.</span>
Answer:
The invention of the telescope made it easier to see that there were actually more bodies within the universe than was originally thought.
Explanation:
This is because telescopes allowed us to see bodies within the universe that couldn't be seen with naked eye. This improved significantly our understanding of Earth's place in the cosmos and sparked the beginning of a revolution in the field of Physics.
