Through looking at layers of rock you can tell what kind of things transpired. If you find Fish fossils you can assume that at one point in time, there may have been a body of water of some sort. if you find certain plants, you can deduce that there was a forest or a grassy pasture. Or if there are variations in the layer you may be able to tell what kind of soil was there at one point in time, or maybe if there is volcanic rock, you could rightly assume there was a volcanic eruption at some point.
I thinks its cell division
Answer:
Both physical and chemical weathering, along with erosion, can change Earth's surface as physical weathering allows breakdown of rock into smaller pieces, these pieces can be move from one place to another through water, wind or ice (erosion), and when the smaller pieces will settle down at a place, rain water can react with the soil or smaller rock pieces to form rock minerals.
For example: Running water, wind, and rapid heating/cooling allows the rocks to break down into smaller pieces or grains (physical weathering), then the small grains are transported and settled away from the source area through wind or river (erosion), and at the end the surface area exposed to air for chemical weathering.
<span>The answer would be: No, the baby is most likely in the REM sleep stage
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One of the cycles of sleep called Rapid Eye Movement or REM. In this cycle, the eye is moving constantly and intermittently. The eye movement is not voluntary and the baby is not a sign of waking up. This cycle is important, so the parent should not interrupt it by waking the baby.
Although they are radically symmetrical,echinoderms are more closely related to human than to a jellyfish because they are biltarian.
