Sedimentary rock can change into metamorphic<span> rock or into </span>igneous<span> rock.</span>Metamorphic<span> rock can change into </span>igneous<span> or sedimentary rock. </span>Igneous rock forms when magma cools and makes crystals. Magma is a hot liquid made of melted<span> magma.</span>
Answer: As a creator, one can understand the changes in the environment and can create an animal according to those changes.
Explanation:
The animal can experience change in temperature, difficulty in obtaining food, mates, water, and shelter. Animal that lives in cold environment must have thick coat, thick fur, hard claws so that cold ice cannot be felt by the animal, must have similar color as that of the snow or ice so as to protect oneself from the predators by mimicking the color of the ice, or can camouflage prey by remaining undetected. Animal must have appreciable amount of fat to keep the body insulated in otherwise cold environment. Such an animal can also hibernate when there is extreme cold condition.
The burgess and Hoyt models both try to understand urban land use. Both models have the same assumptions (e.g all land is flat, the importance of centrality, and etc).
The correct answer is - B. less rainfall and temperature swings between seasons.
The continental climates are under heavy influence of the continental air masses, which are warm and dry, or cold and dry. The influences of the sea are minimal and only in certain parts of the year.
These climate types experience the change of four seasons, spring, summer, autumn, and winter, all of which have their own unique characteristics.
The spring and the autumn are mild, and are usually the periods when most of the precipitation occurs.
The summers are very hot and dry, while the winters are very cold and dry.
The temperatures from the summer and the winter may range up to 70 C degrees, with having 35 C degrees above zero in the summer, and 35 C degrees bellow zero in the winters. These climate types are mostly found deeper into the mainland of the continents.
