<span>Logging in forests can result in habitat loss for the animals in the forest. Many animals use trees and forests for a home and some animals need a large range to find enough food to survive. Logging can also result in deforestation, which means that forests are becoming smaller. Obviously, cutting down trees for logging reduces the size of forests. Tree roots are very important for holding the soil in place. Logging results in fewer trees and so soil can be eroded more easily. Therefore, logging leads to habitat loss, deforestation, and erosion. The answer is "all of the above".
There are many wilderness areas in the USA, including protected forests, state parks, and national parks. The total number is well into the hundreds, so the best answer from these four choices is "d. 474".</span>
A is the answer shear fits with it
Answer:
deondra12 said: It is the right distance from the sun, it is protected from harmful solar radiation by its magnetic field, it is kept warm by an insulating atomsphere, and it has the right chemical ingredients for life, including water and carbon.
In 1880, coal powered a steam engine attached to the world's first
electric generator. Thomas Edison's plant in New York City provided the
first electric light to Wall Street financiers and the New York Times.Only a year later, the world's first hydroelectric plant went on-line in Appleton, Wisconsin.By the late 1800s, a new form of fuel was catching on: petroleum.With the low-cost automobile and the spread of electricity, our
society's energy use changed forever. Power plants became larger and
larger, until we had massive coal plants and hydroelectric dams. Power
lines extended hundreds of miles between cities, bringing electricity to
rural areas during the Great Depression.(this is just a brief description)
It would probably be hail since big blocks of ice could easily break the power lines
