PLATO USERS
Intertidal Zone 10 m (33 ft)
Sublittoral Zone 200 m (660 ft)
Hadal Zone 10,911 m (35,797 ft)
Bathyal Zone 6,000 m (19,686 ft)
[ a ] the sublittoral zone or the shallowest bathyal zone
[ b ] the intertidal zone or the deepest hadal zone
[ c ] the oceanic zone or the deepest intertidal zone
[ d ] <em><u>"The Intertidal Zone Or The Shallowest Sublittoral Zone."</u></em>
Answer:
There are a few different steps we can take to protect the ozone layer. As you know, the ozone layer is the layer that protects us from the sun’s powerful UV rays and it also protects us from other harmful things roaming in space. The first thing we can do to protect the ozone layer is reduce the use of natural gases. The gases produced from the natural gases had torn holes in the ozone layer. A way to prevent emissions of hazardous gases Is to switch to renewable energy. Renewable energy is not only easier to access and replace, solar panels and wind energy dont give off harsh and hazardous gases that mess with the ozone layer and the climate.
Explanation:
I don’t know how Many words that is. You can add to it if you feel the need to. I don’t know Hindi, maybe you can translate it on google?
Answer:
kidney
Explanation:
pancreas to regulate salt
Birds because they spread seeds
Answer:
Explanation:
A sequence of flowing lava, pyroclastic flows, volcanic eruptions, caldera-forming events, and earthquakes changed the landscape of Yellowstone forever. The pressure exerted by the magma chamber has resulted in measurable ground deformation in certain parts of Yellowstone known as resurgent pressure domes.
Fire Activity also causes the Yellowstone to change. As the number of very large wildfires and total acres burned annually increases, there is an increasing frequency of warm spring and summer temperatures, reduced winter precipitation, and early snowmelt in the Western United States during the last 20 years.
In 1995, the wolf population increased in Yellowstone, causing the deer population to decrease and to change their behavior. When threatened by wolves, deer graze less and move about to aerate the soil.
In the 70 years since the wolves left Yellowstone, the entire ecosystem had collapsed into chaos, with coyotes running riot, and elks overgrazing willows and aspens. Without those trees, songbirds declined, beavers could not build their dams, and riverbanks eroded.
