Answer:One of top diet strategies to beat heart disease, the leading cause of death among Americans, is to eat two fish (preferably oily fish) meals (3.5 ounces each) weekly to reduce the risk of heart disease. Fish is not only low in heart-unhealthy saturated fat but also provides heart-healthy, omega 3 fatty acids.
Explanation: I hope this was helpful.
<span>B is the correct answer. Anaerobic exercise is only done in short bursts for small amounts of time. Dancing and tennis are examples of aerobic exercise.</span>
Answer:
Well obviously this depends on your stance, however here is a vegan stance on things:
After watching not only videos of production of meat, but also production of dairy and eggs, I felt that I could not *morally* support the livestock industry and it's rampant animal abuse.
In the past I felt like it was just the circle of life, and that we as humans needed these to survive, and that it was just morally fine, and that these animals were living a healthy life, they just happened to die to feed others. (if that makes sense) However, after watching multiple videos that show the inside of the animal / meat industry, I realized that the meat industry really was corrupt and something that wasn't something to be praised or just *accepted*.
Not only is it full of animal abuse, it's also very dangerous to the Earth. Just a simple go og le search can show this.
Sound pollution from the machines and the animals.
Air / water / ground pollution from the machines and the animals.
UGH ANYWAYS-
Don't want this to be too long-
If you need more help lmk-
Hope this helps(:
Answer:
The answers are: "Be open-minded," "Consider all possibilities," and "Take time to understand the problem."
Explanation:
David M. Moldoff speaks about not using a metaphorical hammer in order to solve all of one's problems. The hammer is a metaphor for a particular method of approaching a problem. David wants to convince the reader to consider utilizing other tools, or methods, during the problem-solving process. David also specifically says, "Stop for a second and take time to understand what the problem or question is truly about before applying to a solution or answer," which further supports the claim that David wants to convince the reader to consider all methods before committing to a decision which would be in line with taking time to understand the problem and being open-minded in regard to decisions that can be made. Therefore, the answers are: "Be open-minded," "Consider all possibilites," and "Take time to understand the problem."
