Well, D is definitely correct - t<span>hey both share cultures, especially along the border, because they used to be one country in the past.
I'm not sure about the second answer though, perhaps C (</span><span>They both work together as economic partners.) is correct because they do trade a lot. </span>
Answer:
c. Ecotourism fosters appreciation of nature and local cultures.
Explanation:
Options:
a. Ecotourism takes money away from conservation.
b. Ecotourism can exploit local peoples and increase crime rates.
<u>c. Ecotourism fosters appreciation of nature and local cultures.</u>
d. Ecotourism traffic can harm delicate ecosystems.
Ecotourism refers to a type of tourism that is sustainable and responsible. Although there have been many cases in which people are not responsible and actually cause harm to the environment, usually ecotourism could be extremely beneficial for both nature and the economy.
Ecotourism motivates people to care for nature, to appreciate fauna in the wild - instead of trapped in swimming pools or in a circus, to get to know people from other cultures such as tribes and indigenous groups and their lifestyles. Ecotouristic companies provide thousands of jobs and their tours also contribute significantly to the economy of a country. For instance, responsible whale watching provides millions of dollars yearly to the economy of Mexico. People are able to observe whales in their natural habitat, to listen to their vocalizations, and observe their natural undisturbed behavior.
Answer:
?
Explanation:
I need a picture of the question or answers
The San Andreas Fault is a continental transform fault that extends roughly 1300 km in California. It forms tectonic boundary between Pacific plate and North American Plate. Its motion is right-lateral strike-slip. It is divided into three segments, and each of this segments has different characteristics and different degree of earthquake risk. The most significant segment is the southern one, which passes within about 35 miles of Los Angeles. This fault was first identified by professor Andrew Lawson from the UC Berkley in 1895.
