C. national sanctity of human life
When two species occupy the same niche, they compete for all the resources they need. The superiority of one species over another forces others to adapt and endanger them. This is called conflict elimination.
No two species can have exactly the same niche. Otherwise, you will be in direct competition for resources. In this case, one species is better than the other. When a lost species fails to adapt, it leads to extinction.
The competitive exclusion principle states that two species cannot occupy exactly the same niche in a habitat. In other words, different species cannot coexist within a community if they compete for the same resource.
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Answer:
a. Distance and displacement
Distance :-)
- <em>Distance is the length of a path between two points.</em>
- <em>Distance is a scalar quantity.</em>
- <em>Distance is denoted by “d”.</em>
Displacement :-)
- <em>Displacement is the shortest distance between two points.</em>
- <em>Displacement is a vector quantity.</em>
- <em>Displacement is denoted by “s”.</em>
b. Speed and velocity
Speed :-)
- <em>Speed is the time rate at which an object is moving along a path.</em>
- <em>Speed is a scalar quantity.</em>
- <em>Formula is s= d/t.</em>
<em>Velocity :-)</em>
- <em>Velocity is the rate and direction of an object's movement.</em>
- <em>Velocity </em>is a vector quantity.
- <em>Formula is d= s/t.</em>
c. Work and power
Work :-)
- <em>Work is defined as the process of energy transfer to the motion of an object through the application of force.</em>
- <em>Work is a scalar quantity. </em>
- <em>The SI unit of work is Joule (J).</em>
Power :-)
- <em>Power is defined as the amount of energy transferred in unit time. </em>
- <em>Power is a scalar quantity.</em>
- <em>The SI unit of power is Watt (W).</em>
<em></em>
Hope its helpful :-)
If so, please mark me as brainlist :-)
Popular stories in Buddhism with a moral lesson involving animals or people are<u> Jataka tales</u>.
Because it provides insight into how Buddhists view their relationship to the natural world, general Buddhist humanitarian concerns, and the connection between Buddhist theory and Buddhist practice, the position and treatment of animals in Buddhism is significant. Animals regularly feature as supporting or starring characters in the Jataka stories, which describe the Buddha's previous lives in the form of folktales. It is also typical for the Bodhisattva (the Buddha's previous existence) to appear as an animal.
In the latter examples, where there are disputes between humans and animals, the animals frequently display traits of kindness and generosity that are lacking in the human characters. The stories sometimes feature animals alone and other times have animals in conflict with humans. The Jatakas also describe how Shakyamuni gave his life to save a dove from a hawk in a previous life as King Shibi. The Golden Light Sutra describes how Shakyamuni, then known as Prince Sattva, came upon a starving tigress and her pups in a previous incarnation and fed himself to them so they would survive.
Hence, option A is the correct answer
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I believe the correct answer is security needs.
According to Maslow's hierarchy of needs, a theory
in psychology proposed by Abraham Maslow in 1943, the need to protect oneself
from physical and economic harm is related to security needs. Security needs
also include security of environment, employment, resources and health.
