Question 2:
<span><u>slow, steady evolution of a small isolated population</u></span><span>
This evolutionary theory suggests that a species slowly and continuously evolved over a long period of time. This selection and variation happens more gradually. It is hard to notice over a short period of time. The change is slow, constant and consistent. In punctuated equilibrium, the changes come in spurts. There are periods wherein a huge change occurs and there are also periods with very little change. The mutation is at random. Genetic drift is the change in the frequency of a gene variant due to a random sampling of organisms. </span>
Answer:
The map shows the locations of divergent plate boundaries.
Explanation:
There are three main types of plate boundaries, divergent, convergent, and transform plate boundaries. They are defined in accordance with the interaction that the plates have between each other. At divergent boundaries the plates move away from each other, at convergent boundaries, they move toward each other, and at transform boundaries, they slide past each other.
On this map, we have marked the locations of the divergent plate boundaries. We have the divergent boundaries between the Eurasian and Africa plates on one side and North American and South American on the other side, between the Pacific plate and Nazca plate, and between the Pacific and Nazca on one side and Cocos plate on the other Last but not least, there is the divergent plate boundary between the Antarctic plate on one side and the Australian, African, and South American plates on the other sides.
