Clumped, evenly spaced, and random
There are three common patterns of population distribution. These are clumped, uniform or evenly spaced and random. Clumped distribution is the most common type found in nature. The distance between neighboring individual is at a minimum. This is common among organisms that are usually preyed such as in herds or family groups. Evenly spaced distribution maximizes the distances between individuals. There is usually competition for a resource. Penguins are an example of this distribution. Random distribution or unpredictable spacing is the least common among the three. Each individual is independent of the other. They occur in environments that have consistent environmental resources and conditions.
Open and close to control evaporation
DNA polymerase III has a subunit for proofreading during DNA replication. As replication continues and
the polymerase III enzyme detects a mismatched base pair, through a deformity in the double helix structure, the
polymerase backs up, nicks the mismatched base and replaces it with the correct
base before continuing replication.
Layers have shifted from one cliff to the next because all cliffs are formed, in one way or another, by the movement of tectonic plates.
<h3>What is a cliff?</h3>
An escarpment, in geomorphology, is a landform that is a transition area between different physiogeographic provinces that involves an acute elevation (greater than 49º), characterized by the formation of a cliff or a steep slope. The term comes from the Italian scarpa.
Whit this information, we can conclude that layers have shifted from one cliff to the next because all cliffs are formed, in one way or another, by the movement of tectonic plates.
Learn more about cliffs in brainly.com/question/25700580