Answer:
the same
I think I believe it does
This argument would not be valid because it fails to take into account the <u>mechanisms </u><u>through which </u><u>evolution </u><u>occurs</u> and misunderstands the <u>second law </u><u>of </u><u>thermodynamics</u><u>.</u>
The second law of thermodynamics states that the total entropy of a system must always increase. The argument stating that this law disproves evolution given that evolution can be considered as a <u>decrease in entropy</u>, fails to realize that the <em><u>second law</u></em> states that the <u>total entropy </u>must increase, this does not mean that entropy cannot decrease at one point, to then increase more so at another.
The other aspect of evolution that this argument fails to account for is that evolution is a chaotic process. Evolution, though having a final product that may be considered as increasing in organization, is at heart <u>a </u><u>chaotic process </u><u>caused by</u><u> random mutations</u><u> and the fragile process of </u><u>natural selection</u><u>.</u> Therefore, rather than disprove it, the<em><u> second law of thermodynamics</u></em> is actually the driving force behind continued evolution.
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Answer:
D. magnetism, electrical conductivity, high melting point
Explanation:
Magnetism is the property of metal due to which they are attracted by magnets. Metals have high electrical conductivity which means they are good conductors of electricity. They also have high melting points i. e. they require high amount of heat to change its solid state into liquid state. In melting, bonds are broken down due to the applicable of heat energy.
Jackals were one of the most breaded animal for fur coats in the 19th century