<span>The answer would be true because the velocity, accuracy, and required reaction time to successfully catch a pass is variable. Reaction time is not necessarily how quickly you get your hands up but how quickly you can make a judgment on what action to take. A quick reaction could be the ability to stop and reverse direction in response to a ball passed behind the receiver.</span>
One way to reduce carbon output is to walk or bike to school/work. Automobiles are a big source of CO2 emissions, and they also contribute to smog. Not to mention there are other negatives as well such as traffic. So there are many good reasons to go without the car. If you cannot walk or bike, then public transportation (bus or subway) is the next best thing. A similar related idea is to use less energy at home, though this could be its own paragraph.
A second way to reduce carbon output is to offset it with planting trees. Trees absorb carbon dioxide and produce oxygen as a result. Another benefit of planting trees is that it provides habitat for animals. Many companies use a cap and trade system. This system effectively is a market where they exchange a sort of currency so that companies can produce carbon. For example, if a coal company wants to produce more CO2 output, then they would buy a credit (of sorts) from someone else to plant a tree somewhere. The tree planting balances out the carbon output.
A third way to reduce carbon output is to be consciously aware of what products you buy, and what services you use. Specifically be aware of how they produce carbon. For example, buying meat products means that there is a farmer out there somewhere who raises cattle, all of which produce greenhouse gasses. Furthermore, transporting said cattle and processing the meat also produces carbon, not to mention transporting the meat products to the store. This is just one example of how a complex chain can be hidden below the surface. Once you are aware of the carbon footprint of a product, you can be more selective in what you buy to reduce the carbon footprint.
This question needs more info
Answer:
I would say it would be none of the above... None of that has to do with preserving or protecting health...
there are a few rare cases of heartworm in humans, where it is usually found as a single worm in the lung versus heart.
there are rare cases since humans are not a natural host for heartworm, it is usually in animals but cannot be spread from animal to animal.
symptoms are trouble breathing, coughing, vomiting, weight loss, fatigue etc.
If you think you have heart worm from a pet, it is unlikely but if you match the symptoms you should see a doctor.