Answer:
ill explain on the bottom
Explanation:
Disadvantages of Choropleth Maps
Although choropleths give a good visual impression of change over space there are certain disadvantages to using them:
They give a false impression of abrupt change at the boundaries of shaded units.
Choropleths are often not suitable for showing total values. Proportional symbols overlays (included on the choropleth map above) are one solution to this problem.
It can be difficult to distinguish between different shades.
Variations within map units are hidden, and for this reason smaller units are better than large ones.
Isopleth maps
Isopleth maps differ from choropleth maps in that the data is not grouped to a pre-defined unit like a city district. These maps can take two forms:
Lines of equal value are drawn such that all values on one side are higher than the "isoline" value and all values on the other side are lower, or
Ranges of similar value are filled with similar colours or patterns.
This type of map is ideal for showing gradual change over space and avoids the abrupt changes which boundary lines produce on choropleth maps. Temperature, for example, is a phenomenon that should be mapped using isoplething, since temperature exists at every point (is continuous), yet does not change abruptly at any point (like population density may do as you cross into another census zone). Relief maps should always be in isopleth form for this reason.
Hinduism - No single founder
Buddhism - Siddartha Gautama
Christianity - Jesus Christ
Islam - Muhammad
Judaism - Abraham
Hope this helps! ❤️:)
Hey there! I'm happy to help!
Producers are organisms that produce their own food and energy. In most ecosystems these are usually just plants. Some plants like the Venus fly trap are not producers because they consume bugs, which are other organisms.
Consumers are organisms that eat other organisms to obtain food and energy. These are usually animals that eat plants or other animals.
Decomposers are organisms that break down animals remains and waste to gain energy. These are usually bacteria and fungi.
So, we can make the following list.
Producers: Wild grasses, alpine plants, fallen trees, (these are all plants)
Consumers: Mountain goat, eagle, hare (these all eat other organisms)
Decomposers: Lichens, mosses (these are decomposers).
Mosses could be a producer but they have the unique capability of breaking down organic matter, so it seemed for fitting to put them in the decomposer category.
Have a wonderful day! :D
The answer is c had it before
