<u>Answer</u>:- <em>Option 3 </em>(desert), <em>Option 4</em> (tundra) and <em>Option 5</em> (grassland).
<u>Explanation</u>:-
The amount of rainfall varies in different biomes:-
1. Tropical rain forests - The annual rainfall in these forests falls in the range of <em>125 to 660 cm</em> which varies according to the seasons.
2. Temperate rain forest - The annual rainfall in these forests can range from <em>200 cm to 350 cm</em> depending on the region where they are found. The annual rainfall is higher in warmer regions .
3. Desert - As the name suggests, the desert areas do not get enough rainfall. The annual rainfall in a desert is less than <em>25 cm</em>.
4. Tundra - It is a biome which is found in relatively cooler climates and the amount of rainfall is very less these regions. The annual rainfall in tundra biomes is less than <em>20 cm</em>.
5. Grassland - in these biomes, the rainfall is higher than the tundra and desert but is not as high as the rain forests and thus, grass is the dominant vegetation. The annual rainfall ranges from <em>60-90 cm</em>.
Explanation:
It is true that the wings of the bee move very fast. The wings are smaller than their body and it is believed to be difficult for the wings to lift the whole body of the bee.
Sometimes, bees carry nectar and pollen with itself which again increases their weight. It has been found that the wings do not move up and down rather moves to and from. Since air is denser, it tries to push the air downwards and lift itself upwards.
I’m sorry can u translate it to english!
Answer:
True
Explanation:
It is correct to say that the deeper in the ground we go, the older things get. This statement is specifically valid in a terrain that has not been disturbed by tectonic activities.
<em>According to the law of superposition of strata "in a sequence of sediment, the oldest layer is usually at the bottom and the youngest is on top provided the area is undisturbed". </em>
Based on this law of superposition of strata, it clearly seen that the deeper we go down in the earth, the older things get.
