Answer:
See explanation for answer.
Explanation:
Nothing that's happened to me that may seem tramautic but basically my entire childhood I spent in court mandated therapy. I didn't really have a life outside of that. I was a quite kid, with a studder ( still have that ), who just didn't have any friends. My parents never got along and my dad was always seeing new people. The consequences were just not feeling comfortable with anyone, even myself. As far as stress goes I developed anxiety issues over time, so yeah. I never got it treated and hopefully someday I will. It was definitely differn't growing up, maybe not traumatic but it did shape me into the person I am today.
I hope I helped!
Have a lovely evening!
Answer: Karl Von Baer was an Estonian biologist and generalized the observations around embryology into laws bearing its name.
His laws indicate that the earlier we are in the embryonic phase, the closer the classes of distant organisms look to each other. As embryos develop, they diverge further from embryos of other species.
The von Baer sequence poses more problems for evolutionary mythology since natural selection cannot explain the pattern of embryonic development. Natural selection does not want to know if a trait is widespread or specific. It does not see attributes so it cannot sort them according to a special sequence.
The black stallion because they are the one the action is being performed by
This is a weird question but i think its minerals
Answer:
Spread of slavery: In the English colonies, the first use of enslaved labor started in the British West Indies. The majority of enslaved Africans were sent to sugar plantations in the British West Indies, even after the first ship of enslaved Africans landed in Virginia in 1619. By 1776, 20% of the colonial population was African American. There is a common misconception that slavery was limited to the Chesapeake and Southern colonies, as well as the British West Indies. Slavery did exist in the New England and Middle colonies, just at a smaller scale. In New England, enslaved Africans accounted for about 2-3% of the population before the American Revolution.
Labor systems: The first labor system in the British colonies was indentured servitude, in which servants worked for landowners in exchange for passage to America. But because indentured servants only worked for a short period of time and sometimes fought over access to land after their terms ended, plantation owners switched to using enslaved Africans as their primary source of labor. Enslaved Africans became vital to the cultivation of tobacco and soon made up nearly 50% of the population in the Chesapeake and Southern colonies.
Methods of resistance: Enslaved Africans resisted slavery in both covert and overt ways. Examples of covert forms of resistance include work slow-downs and breaking tools. Examples of overt forms of resistance include running away or organizing rebellions. One of the most successful rebellions in the American colonies was the Stono Rebellion in 1739, which resulted in the deaths of more than 40 white colonists and more than 40 Africans.
Explanation:
