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.
Answer:
Behavioral adaptation
Explanation:
life-cycle adaptation would be like a tadpole growing legs.
physical adaptation would be a change in the animals body like wings for a bat.
reproductive would be beneficial for making offspring like a peacocks bright feathers that attract mates.
Behavioral adaptations are responses to external stimulus like heat.
So behavioral is the best option.
Complete question:
Question 49 (1 point) The following questions refer to the description below. You have read that soapberry bugs, <em>Jadera haematoloma</em>, adapt to available food sources. For example, in southern Florida, soapberry bugs feed on seeds of a native plant, the balloon vine. In central Florida, the balloon vine is rare and soapberry bugs have switched to eating seeds of an introduced species, the golden rain tree. The seeds of the golden rain tree fruits are much closer to the fruit surface than the seeds of the native balloon vine fruit. As a result, natural selection results in beaks that are shorter in soapberry bugs that utilize golden rain tree fruits than those that feed on balloon vine fruit seeds.
What type of natural selection do you think is acting on these bugs if we consider the golden rain tree bugs and balloon vines bugs together as one group?
- Directional
- Stabilizing
- Disruptive (diversifying)
Answer:
- Disruptive (diversifying)
Explanation:
Due to technical problems, you will find the complete explanation in the attached files