Answer:
it depends on the angle made by lines AB and BC
Answer:
These areas are called as Biological Hotspots
Explanation:
- Most of the species near to extinction and vulnerable are those which are kept in bio hotspots, these hotspots er conservation areas and hence limited in numbers.
- These hotspots check the population of the species from being jeopardized in the future. These tend t provide a reserve or facility to keep endemic species in natural surroundings in a protective environment under the scanner of rangers and wildlife protectionists.
- Forests are themselves a type of reserve a protected area that helps the growth and development of these species on land and water and also check there reproductive capacity
- Maintenance of these hotspots is a must for a nation to preserve its wild heritage and keep balance with the biodiversity of the region.
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The following are the events in a story of how people have interacted with a landscape put into chronological order:
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1. Dense forest with large trees on steep hills: There were steep hills covered by forests made by large trees. The roots of these trees ceased soil erosion from happening.
2. Hand logging near lakes: People began to cut trees for wood but the pace was not as fact.
3. Mechanized logging throughout hills: Techniques of mechanized logging were developed and which helped in clearing the trees from over the hills within months.
4. Erosion fills lakes with silt: Clearing of forests from over the hills caused soil erosion and the silt from the hills flowed down with rainwater runoff.
It is in the 42 degree latitude line within the sky
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra Al-haj was the first president of Malaysia.
