Answer:
An orange peel in a trash will start to decompose.
- The carbon atoms will be released into the air as a result of decomposition.
- These carbon atoms will be converted into carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
- Plants will take in this carbon dioxide for making food by the process of photosynthesis.
- When animals will consume the pants, the carbon products will be accumulated int he body of the animals. Some of the carbon will be converted into carbon dioxide in the animals and will pass out of the animal's body through respiration.
The correct answer is A. Melting
Explanation:
Melting occurs in solids as these change their state to liquid state, usually due to high temperatures. For example, if one cube of ice is exposed to heat it melts. This physical change implies the solid loss its defined shape and particles in it are not as organized as before.
This process is exemplified by the situation of the oranges because the pyramid of oranges had a defined shape and the oranges were arranged in a defined pattern; however, in the end, this shape changes, and the particles (oranges) are no longer organized in a strict pattern. Also, the distance between particles increases, which also happens when solids become liquids.
Lll. a limited supply of necessary resources. If there isn't enough resources the species will have to learn to adapt to be able to gather the new food supply they need. Such as birds and there beaks, if the insects population went down and that was the main food supply for that type of bird they would have to be able to adapt in order to survive, so evolution occurs. Over time that bird would change to adapt to its new feeding source.
Hope this helps!
Xray diffraction images produced by Franklin showed that DNA is a double helix.
Answer:
Numerous examples of this human-induced contemporary evolution have been reported in a number of 'contexts', including hunting, harvesting, fishing, agriculture, medicine, climate change, pollution, eutrophication, urbanization, habitat fragmentation, biological invasions and emerging/disappearing diseases.
