<span>A. The elevated vertical board from which the hoop projects ---------- 9. Backboard
B. The most basic shot in basketball; uses the backboard ------------- 6. Lay-up
C. A pass used to cover very long distances ------------------ 5. Overhead pass
D. A pass used for very long distances, but with higher velocity ----- 7. Baseball pass
E. Either of the two goals in basketball --------------10. Basket
F. A common pass that utilizes the floor --------------- 4. Bouncing pass
G. A common pass aimed at the torso of another player ------ 2. Chest pass
H. Term for dribbling the ball from the front to the back of the body --- 3. The spider
I. Repeatedly bouncing the ball on the floor ------- 1. Dribbling
J. A common shot usually taken 5 to 50 feet away from the basket ------ 8. Jump shot</span>
Answer:
2)They have similarities in their embryonic stages that don’t exist in their adult forms
4)They all contain a backbone, or spinal column
Explanation:
In the embryonic development of vertebrates during the early stages of development there are great similarities. Vertebrates in the early stages as shown in the image are very similar and subsequently develop the structures of their own species that differentiate them.
The presence of notocorde is a characteristic characteristic of vertebrates and birds, fish, reptile amphibians and mammals have it since they are embryos to adults
Hello!
The amount of water in a river varies for each particular area. Whether the area has been receiving rainfall or a drought.
Seasons also play a role; if it's Spring, you may receive more rainfall and have a higher water levels. If it's Summer, you may experience a drought, causing lower water levels.
Although that was not very much information, I thought I'd provide a small bit of information. Hope it helps. :)
1) This includes two leaf-feeding beetles, one root-boring weevil and one flower-feeding weevil. ... calmariensis are leaf-eating beetles which seriously affect growth and seed production by feeding on the leaves and new shoot growth of purple loosestrife plants.
