Answer:
c. abiotic factors that are not involved in maintaining a population near its equilibrium.
Explanation:
They are both natural disaster and they are not dependent on the population.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
The mass movements are representing movements of large masses of soil, also including rocks, water, biomass in them. These movements though need certain natural conditions so that they can happen. For a mass movement to occur, there has to be a slope, and under the influence of the gravitation, once the conditions are right, there will be movement downward until it reaches a flatter spot. If the terrain is flat, then a mass movement can not occur, as the gravitation is pulling the material down, so it will not be able to move. Also, if the gravitation is lacking, the material will not move anywhere, as without gravitation, there will be no atmosphere, and without atmosphere, there will be no agents to cause the mass movement.
Answer: 4
2x2 is 4 and that is the same thing as 2+2.
Answer:
circle vs eclipse - down below!!
Explanation:
a circle has the same distance between a center, but an eclipse does not have the same distance between a center. AND, an circle has a fixed radius that stays solid, but a eclipse does not.
Answer:
An effect of the Peloponnese war was that Macedonia invaded Greece.
Explanation:
The Peloponnese war was a war between Sparta and Athens, with Sparta coming out as a victor in it. The lack of political absence of Athens for some time in the region because of the engagement in the war with Sparta gave opportunity the Macedonians to be able to speed up their progress, implement reforms, and rapidly become a force to be reckoned with.
The Macedonians managed to reform their army and strengthen their economy, and for the Hellenic city-states, this was not a good sign. Phillip II of Macedon attacked the Hellenic city-states and defeated them all, causing a huge loss in military personnel. One city-state that saved itself was Sparta, and there are two reasons for it, one is that they were in good relations with the Macedonians and often allied, and the other because it was of interest to any of the two sides to go in war against each other and suffer losses unnecesarilly.
