I have no idea, but I wouldn't use Wikipedia.. The "facts" on there aren't always true. That's why we aren't allowed to use it in my high school.
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option B. It is divergent plate boundary in a continental plate describes a mid-oceanic ridges. It <span>is an underwater mountain range, formed by plate tectonics. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.</span>
Answer:
Deep ocean exploration is all about investigating its geology i.e physical and chemical along with biological conditions on the ocean floor where sunlight cannot reach. There has been an interest in the deep ocean due to scientific communities and for industrial purpose. Exploration is carried by submarine and remotely operated vehicles at about 300m to 1000m. Analysis of ocean floor had found a huge concentration of mineral deposits such as manganese, copper, cobalt, gold, zinc etc.
The mining is carried out by using hydraulic pumping or bucket type excavator and are processed on ground industries. Deep-ocean mining has not been able to reach its full potential due to the high cost of operating and environmental damage.
Answer:
The ecosystem that consists of a producer and consumer is a decomposer
Explanation:
- The ecosystem comprises a number of producers, ad decomposers. The producers belong to the bottom of the food chain and they are divided into primary and secondary such as plants and herbivorous animals like grass and deer.
- The secondary environment consists of consumers that are also divided into primary and secondary that is wolves and Man.
- The decomposers are the last in the food chain that acts of dead and decaying reasons and converts the nutrient energy into the soil that is take up again by plants.
Hills are easier to climb than mountains. They are less steep and not as high. But, like a mountain, a hill will usually have an obvious summit, which is its highest point. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, there is no official difference between hills and mountains.
