I believe that I know what you are talking about however a better layout or source would be nice.
3:I’m sorry I’m not really sure how to answer this one but I’m going to assume that you mean from dark to light. So they liked this time period because the trees were darker due to pollution, this made the darker moths survive from predators while the lighter color moths would be eaten, over time, natural selection would do its course and the whole population of moths would be dark.
4:Well I kind of already answered this but the majority of them were dark because the lighter ones would not be camouflaged therefore making them be easier target for predators and makes the darker moths breed out the lighter ones.
5:Well giraffes cannot live without food so the giraffes with shorter necks would slowly die off making it so only the long necked one would be able to reproduce with babies which would also have long necks, over a long course of time, the shorter necks would be completely gone.
6:Well I wouldn’t say they “grow” longer necks. It’s more like genetic mutation made it so random giraffes would get longer necks then others, since giraffes live in an environment where they have to have long necks only the giraffes with that genetic mutation would survive, and as a said, the longer neck giraffes could only breed with the other Long necked giraffes cause those are the only ones that could survive.
Answer:
It's The amount of matter within the system remains the same and The cycle has a well-defined starting and stopping point.
Explanation:
The answer is Fahrenheit because it doesn't convert well with the other two. thanks i hope this helps and please give me a brainiest answer i need four to advance to the next rank.
No. The amount of daylight each location receives everyday depends on the latitude of the location. It also depends on how the earth orbits the sun. As the orientation changes throughout the year, the sunlight on earth’s surface for the given location will also change.
I'm pretty sure it's the cell membrane.
