The correct answer is - D. Materials are transported through erosion and are dropped in another location.
The process of deposition basically is a process in which the materials are left, dropped, deposited somewhere. This process needs two other processes to occur first in order for it to be possible. The first one is the weathering, the process in which the materials are broken down into smaller pieces. The second one is the erosion, the process in which the material is moved away from its initial location. Once the material is moved by certain agents (wind, water for example) it will eventually stop moving because of the loss of force of the agent. Once the agent losses its force it will not be able to carry the material anymore, thus the material will be dropped off, or rather deposited at those places.
Answer:Immediate threats to conservation of biodiversity
Spartans lived in harsh conditions, without luxuries, to make them tough fighters. Historical accounts tell of Spartan boys as being allowed no shoes, very few clothes. Young Athenian boys were tutored at home until the age of six or seven , and while older boys were taught more military-type activities, such as running.
Answer:
Viscosity of magma depends mainly on composition, temperature, and gas ...
The arrival on the surface of magma that has lost its gas ..... It is a 0-to-8 index of increasing explosivity.
Answer:
Water was necessary for growing crops.
The rivers provided transportation.
The seas allowed for trade with other civilizations.
Water was needed for raising animals.
Explanation:
All mentioned option except Water provided power for electricity are correct because of the simple reason that the electricity didn't existed in the 4th millennium BC when this first settlements were created. This settlements were created in the area between Egypt and Mesopotamia in the shape of crescent, thus we have that name. Of course, they needed water to crop, as agriculture was widespread, but the seas also allowed them trade, especially between Egypt and Mesopotamia.