D) While I can see Dixon's point, it's clear that he hasn't considered how the monument will affect American Indians.
Hope this helps ♥
> The National Geographic magazine is recent, so it probably wouldn't have the best information on early efforts to stop poaching.
> The YouTube video is from an unknown source and unknown time, so its credibility is questionable.
> An editorial is opinionated, so there aren't many concrete, reliable facts.
The book is likely the most credible source because it isn't recent and the author has direct experience with elephants and efforts to stop elephant poaching.
N the final scene of Desiree's Baby, Desiree's husband Armand is burning all property that belonged to Desiree and the child, including his own family property that has any connection to Desiree.
Answer:
Whose beautiful ornaments are these?
Explanation:
The possessive nature of a noun is shown by using the word "whose" when asking questions. The word whose" is the possessive form of "who" and is used to ask questions relating to the relationship of a thing or idea with a noun.
In the given question, the noun is "beautiful ornaments". To ask the possessive question of who those beautiful ornaments belong to, we can use "whose" as follows-
<u><em>Whose beautiful ornaments are these?</em></u>
Here, "whose" is the possessive adjective showing possession followed by the noun "beautiful ornaments".
