Answer:
1)The lithosphere/geosphere
2)glaciers and polar ice caps
3)moves bits of rock and soil
4)through compaction and cementation
5)Metamorphic
6)crystalline structure
7)The area was covered by water
8)The layers have different ages with the youngest layers on top
9)temperature and pressure
10)convergent boundaries
11)motion of tectonic plates
12)by studying the direction of S and P waves
Explanation:
Answer:
the answer is increase erosion
Explanation:
Plants do not increase erosion instead they reduce it
Answer: The ultimate goal of the peer review process is that you can have others review and look over your work for things that are incorrect, need fixing, or need rewording. When we write things on our own, we sometimes make unconscious errors that we sometimes do not even catch in revision. Having a new set of eyes look at something helps to catch errors that we might miss. It is very similar to reading your work out load to catch errors, as reading something out loud is another effective strategy when reviewing your work.
Answer:
The phenotypic variation for the trait is continuous
Explanation:
Genetically speaking, quantitative traits are controlled by many genes, classes are not easily distinguishable and there is a continuous distribution of the phenotype. These characteristics refer to measurements of quantities (weights, volumes, measurements: kg, m, cm, g, m2, etc.).
In other words, quantitative characteristics are those that exhibit continuous variations and are partly of non-genetic origin; that is, they are greatly affected by the environment.
Answer: Kidney
Explanation:
Kidney is a structure that is located toward the dorsal side of the body, lateral and superior to the hamstring but inferior to the heart.
The kidneys are a pair of bean shaped organs that are located at the downward part of the rib cage. The body of humans consists of two kidneys one kidney on each side of the spine and they're responsible for the filtering of excess water, waste products, and other impurities out of the human body.
