<span>a. What is one adaptation of a mangrove tree species that allows it to survive in its environment?
Answer: </span><span>Two key </span>variations they need are the flexibility<span> to survive in </span>wet<span> and </span>hypoxia<span> (no oxygen) soil, </span>and therefore the<span> ability to tolerate </span>briny<span> waters. Some mangroves </span>take away<span> salt from </span>briny water<span> waters through ultra-filtration in their roots.</span>
Go to biology.arizona.edu They have a ton of stuff on blood types. I don’t know if this will help because I’m not in biology yet but I’ve been there and it helped a lot with some stuff. Hopefully that didn’t sound to vague. Have a wonderful day.
The United Nations Conventions on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) stipulates that seabed area, which is not within the landmark of any particular country should be regarded as a common natural heritage. Consequently, any mineral found in such an area can be used by anyone.
However, because of the abundant presence of sea area, and the way national boundaries often conflict, coupled with the problem of illegal mining practices, such laws are difficult to enforce, and so these regulations are not standardized yet.
Some possible impacts of ilegal seabed mining are:
1. Destabilisation of oceanic systems.
2. It constitutes danger to the organisms living in the hydrothermal vents.
This is true. There are a few websites online that talk about how it happens, I suggest looking them up.
D! Predictable and controlled
