We allow the river to expand when large volumes of water are entering our country. It's not fighting against water; it is living with water.”
During the Akitu Festival, the King is stripped off of his crown and insignia. The King then kneels in front of the Bel and ask forgiveness of to the gods and promises to do better in the new year. This practice reminds the king of his imperfections and the feeling of being a commoner. Without his crown, he is powerless. This traditioned teaches the king to be humble and trust on their gods.
Answer:
b) the effects of local evolution or migration on an exosystem
Explanation:
a) false; symbiosis is the relationship between two species with either a mutual benefit to both creatures, one benefiting and the other remaining neutral, or one being negatively affected while the other benefits. There is no relationship between the two groups of blackcaps to a is false.
b) true; the effects of local evolution or migration on an ecosystem. Local evolution has not occured yet but migration has. The effect that scientists believe may happen to the ecosystem because of the migration is the creation of a new species, which would definitely effect an ecosystem
c) false; biotic factors are the living parts of an environment, such as plants, animals, and insects. The difference in the two groups of blackcaps isn't what biotic factors they use but when their mating season is. Biotic factors have no effect whatsover.
d) false; there are no given alterations in the ecosystem. Migration patterns do not just change because of something as small as a shift in bug population. Migration habits are largely genetic, such as is the case of monarch butterflys migrating from north to south and back across the continent. If a group of blackcaps are migrating somewhere different, it has been ocurring for a while, so it isn't fault of the ecosystem that suddenly made blackcaps switch migration course.
Some of the cold water flows southward along the east coast of North America, inshore of the Gulf Stream, as far as Cape Hatteras. The remainder curves toward the east and flows along the northern<span> edge of the North Atlantic and Northeast Drift Currents, gradually merging with them.</span>
