Answer:
The correct answers are:
1. stratospheric ozone depletion
2. climate change
3. desertification/land degradation
4. freshwater decline
5. biodiversity loss.
Explanation:
1) Stratospheric ozone depletion- ozone layer is the protective layer around the earth that protects us from harmful rays such as UV rays coming from the sun. There are depletions or holes in the ozone layer in some parts of Australia and therefore, therefore leading to skin cancer.
2) climatic change - The change in the average temperature or precipitation of an area that takes place due to global warming that changes the earth's climate is changing rapidly.
3) desertification or land degradation - It occurs due to past overuse of fertilizer or barren land that has zero crop yield.
4 )freshwater decline - freshwater is an essential part of the irrigation of crops in agriculture and due to the downfall of groundwater its decline the freshwater produce in these parts.
5) biodiversity loss - Coral reefs are habitats for many aquatic organisms and used as various ways of biodiversity. If there is a loss or decrease in their numbers it will affect and decline the biodiversity of the area.
The Answer -
A. The amount of land available for lumber production decreases.
Do to the Urban development there is fewer land and less trees to grow and cut down for lumber, which can lead in a decrees if production for lumber.
Answer:
<em>The correct option is A. dihybrid</em>
Explanation:
A cross is drawn to generate the possible outcomes of traits being passed from parents to offsprings.
A monohybrid cross can be described as a cross in which only one trait is studied. For example, just studying the trait for eye colour.
A dihybrid cross can be described as a cross in which two traits are studies in a single cross. For example, studying the traits for eye colour and skin colour.
There are so many examples for that in different areas, like biology experiment carried out in our lab recently.
Here's one link:https://www.creative-biogene.com/support/Knockout-Cell-Lines-in-Antibody-Screening-and-Validation.html
