The sentence that best explains why the native Australian dung beetles were not doing the job is "Cow dung is not part of any native Australian species niche." The beetles in Australia had formed alongside the kangaroos and wombats. When the cattle were brought to Australia in the 1880's by European settlers, the beetles were not used to the texture of the dung. It was much different and the dung was not decomposing. Native beetles were not using this dung as a feeding source. This left the cattle not feeding in the pasture because they won't eat near the dung. This reduced the cattle grazing land.
The correct answer is "hi<span>s primary caregiver can calm him down easily after being separated".
Starting at 6 months of age up to the age of 2 years old, a child may experience what we called separation anxiety. At this age, the child is able to represent in its mind that what he cannot see does not exist. This is manifested by signs of extreme neediness of the child. When the child eventually outgrows this phase, then the child is now securely attached and the caregiver can calm him down easily after being separated.</span>
It is important to keep a microscope covered when not being used. Even when storing a microscope in a cabinet a dust cover must always be applied. By applying the dust cover to your microscope it prevent dust from getting in the eye lenses
Answer:
1 - Follicle stimulating hormone FSH
2 - Luteinizing hormone LH
3 - Glial cell derived neurotrophic factor
Explanation:
Follicle stimulating hormone is a pituitary gland located underneath brain. It plays an important role in sexual development. FSH level in women stimulates egg production in ovaries and regulates menstrual cycle. In men FSH helps to control sperm production.
