The answer would have to be A
Um i don't know i never read that book. anyways, here is a picture of my dog taking a fat poop <3
Finn's mom was curious as to why his molars had erupted
<h3>What is
molars?</h3>
The molars, also known as molar teeth, are large, flat teeth located at the back of the mouth. In mammals, they are more developed. They are primarily used to grind food while chewing. Molaris dens is a Latin term that means "millstone tooth," derived from mola, millstone, and dens, tooth.
Molars are the largest teeth in your mouth. Their role is similar to that of the premolars in that they grind, tear, and crush food. Molars have a large flat biting surface, making them ideal for this task.
Cavities, also known as tooth decay, can develop in your molars as a result of poor oral hygiene. Some people are simply predisposed to cavities. A cavity-filled molar may cause sharp pain or throbbing.
To know more about molars follow the link:
brainly.com/question/26873446
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Answer:
Comparing [and Contrasting]
Explanation:
Margaret finds the similarities between algebra and rock climbing, which is a requirement when it comes to comparing and contrasting.
The author says that national parks exist so that people can experience America; if they were to remain hidden, their value would be lost.
In order for America to be experienced, these parks must not remain "hidden gems." He argues that these parks "contribute uniquely" to the landscape and is a reminder of "what was" -- i.e., an America that no longer exists in modern
time.
He says that he wants others to experience what he has worked so hard to save. Therefore, these does not want these parks to remain "hidden gems."