<span>The model of modern human origins depends, in part, on the archaic interbreeding of Neanderthals and Homo Sapiens (not the modern Homo Sapiens Sapiens, which is what human beings are to this day.) From this coupling rose a species, us, which was tough and less impervious to cold, a quality gained from the Neanderthals, and a more robust brain size, a quality obtained from Homo Sapiens.</span>
I know that wooden spoons won't burn your hands when cooking, but a metal spoon will so it might be the second one. I am not 100% though
Given what we know, trails of severely burned material, edged by relatively low or unburned materials indicate the flow of an accelerant, meaning that they represent pour patterns.
<h3>What are pour patterns?</h3>
- It is a pattern that forms when an accelerant is used to ignite a fire.
- This pattern includes heavily burned material surrounded by less burned material.
- This is not a pattern that occurs in nature.
- This pattern is always due to the use of an accelerant that more severely burned that which it came into contact with.
Therefore, we can confirm that the scene described in the question corresponds provides evidence that corresponds to a pour pattern that is left behind when an accelerant is poured to ignite a fire.
To learn more about burn patterns visit:
brainly.com/question/23758157?referrer=searchResults
A compound light microscope has much greater magnification power than a dissecting microscope.
Good luck!
