First of all, let's think about the scientific method, and its processes of how it works.
It all starts with observation, so we need to check all the data we have and all the information that can be collected to have a good thought on what's going on.
After gathering enough information, let's think about a hypothesis that could help solving this problem. Well, reading the question, we can check that that region passed through the wettest summer in 100 years, and that's the main problem here, because before this weather, was this disease a problem? I guess not, so this can be a reason, the change in the percentage of water in the air.
With that said, we need to test if this is true or not, and for that, we'll need mosquitoes with the West Nile virus, and we'll put them in different environments, one that it's wet, and another one that it's not that wet, just like the West Nile problem. This way we can check if this is the problem or not, if it's affecting their reproduction and etc.
consume what and you put
out your question in the wrong learning section
The answer would be burr holes. These are small holes that a
neurosurgeon creates in the cranium. Burr holes are used to aid dismiss heaviness
on the brain when fluid, for example blood, sizes up and begins to compress the
brain tissue. An epidural hematoma is measured as an extreme emergency. Marked respiratory
arrest or neurologic discrepancy can happen within minutes. Cure consists of
making an opening over the skull to cut ICP emergently, eliminate the clot, and
regulate the bleeding.
Answer:
Animals are less likely to eat the plant
Explanation:
It tastes bad so they wont want to eat it again
