Answer:
This actually depends, since most of our water is filtered (depending on where you live) then yes it is sustainable! But if our water wasn't filtered then no, it would not be sustainable. This is because of all the things that go into our water before it's filtered. We've got plastic, trash, dead fish and all that, in some cases sewer system drainage and a lot more that goes into the filtered water that we drink.
Explanation:
The answer is bats and moths.
These fossils are very useful for us because we can use them to date the layers of rock that they are found in. Fossils that can be used in this way are called index fossils, and rock layers with the same index fossils in them can be correlated. Not my answer, link here for full
http://peter-mulroy.squarespace.com/correlating-rock-layers/
<span>Organisms living near hydrothermal vents have no access to light so they get their energy from chemosynthesis.
C</span>hemosynthesis<span> is the biological conversion of one or more carbon containing molecules</span><span> and nutrients into organic matter using the </span>oxidation<span> of inorganic compounds</span> or methane as a source of energy. <span>Chemosynthesis is the process by which certain microbes create energy by mediating chemical reactions.</span><span>
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