<h2>The rotational motion of the forearm</h2>
Explanation:
- The two large bones of the forearm, one being the Ulna and the other is radial bone or radius.
- The Radius is larger in size than the Ulna.
- Radius is prism shaped, little curved longitudinally long bone.
- The part of two joints known as elbow and wrist comprised the Radius.
- Radius link with the capitulum of the humerus at the elbow region.
- Radius forms a joint at the wrist region with the ulna bone.
autotrophs, oxygen, water, minerals, and vitamins.
Hope this helps!
-Payshence
The first famous natural scientist to determine how plants change with altitude on tall mountains was Alexander Von Humboldt and Aime Bonpland when climbing some very high volcanoes in South America like Chimborazo at well ove 20,000 feet high and they observed that different plants grow at different altitudes as altitude increases so that as the mountain was ascended the new environments of temperature, moisture,etc would become abiotic for the lower plants but acceptable for the higher elevation plants. In these cases in South America, the lower elevations had very warm temperatures and high humidity so would grow tropical plants with probably large leaves like palm trees etc. On the other hand at high elevations the temperature would be significantly decreased and probably humidity decreased too so only rugged plants like say lichens could grow. At intermediate elevations, most likely say pine trees could grow as I know they do at moderate elevations in Honduras for example.
Answer:
B, A fossil found in rocks from one time period
Explanation:
Fossils are used to determine the ages of rock layers. Index fossils are the most useful for this. Index fossils are of organisms that lived over a wide area. They lived for a fairly short period of time. An index fossil allows a scientist to determine the age of the rock it is in. Hope that this helps you :)
bc the more the earth tilts the farther away that part of the earth gets from the sun so therefor its not goin to be as hot over there
