Answer:
A. Methane
Explanation:
Methane is a gas not a solid. Every other answer choice is a solid.
<u>N</u><u><em>atural selection acts on existing heritable variation</em></u>
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
Natural selection is a process that occurs in nature as a key to evolution. It also goes hand with the survival of the fittest. Nature always selects the best trait to survive or get accustomed to the surrounding by undergoing modifications.
It acts on the genotype of the existing generation and causes variation in the future generation. So the population over generations get to have acquired the variations in their body, structure so that it is adaptable to the surrounding.
I'm not sure, but I think It's in the middle of the directions
Intertidal zone
The intertidal zone is the area of the seafloor between high tide and low tide. It bridges the gap between land and water. Tide pools, estuaries, mangrove swamps and rocky coastal areas are all part of the intertidal zone.
Neritic zone
The water above the continental shelf is the neritic zone. Underwater forest of kelp and grassy meadows of sea grass are home to tiny fish, green turtles, sea cows, seahorses and tiny shrimp. Coral reefs have thousands of animals and plants that live in the waters of the neritic zone.
Open ocean zone
The open ocean zone lies beyond the continental slope and contains 65% of the water in the oceans. This zone is divided further into three subzones. The sunlit zone is where photosynthesis takes place. Plankton and jellyfish are drifters that inhabit this zone. Most animals living in the open ocean live in the sunlit zone.
Twilight zone
Below the sunlit zone is the twilight zone where some light penetrates the ocean to a depth of 3000 feet. Viper fish, firefly squid, and the chambered nautilus live in this zone. The midnight zone extends from a depth of 3000 feet to the seafloor. Animals found in this zone include the giant squid, deep sea hatchetfish and bioluminescent jellyfish.
To slow down habitat loss we can do many things. Most importantly we should stop cutting down trees to make buildings and public areas. This causes natural habitat loss for the animals that live in that area. We can also stop polluting. Pollution kills out habitats.