Answer:
Bodies of ice and rock that orbit the Sun and produce a coma and tail of vapor and dust when near the Sun
Explanation:
So if you go to the NASA dictionary it states:
Comet- cosmic snowballs of frozen gases, rock, and dust that orbit the Sun.
So it is most definitely the second option
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To start, move the objective lens to its lowest power setting. Place a slide on the stage with the label side up and the cover slip in the middle. You can only use the coarse focus knob when the power is low. If you can't see anything, move the slide a little while you look and focus. If nothing shows up, turn down the light and move the slide a little while you're looking and focusing. Once you're in focus on low power, move the slide to make the object of interest in the middle of it. Turn the objective to medium power and only change the fine focus. If you need to, turn the objective to high power and only adjust the fine focus.
3% of time or, 40 minutes.
I hope this helped you answer your question! I've definitely learned a lot about the topic of meiosis and mitosis today from my research! Peace out!
- hershy103
Answer:
Competition will occur between organisms in an ecosystem when their niches overlap, they both try to use the same resource and the resource is in short supply. Animals compete for food, water and space to live. Plants compete for light, water, minerals and root space.
The natural rate of extinction as assumed by science is about 5 species per year. Currently scientists estimate we are losing species at 1000-10000 times that rate, with multiple species disappearing every day. A note on this idea is that the average extinction rate gives an unrealistic depiction of nature when we consider the catastrophic extinction events that ended the dinosaurs and shaped the ice age.