Answer:
Había una vez, un estudiante que vivía en Port Orange. Él se llamaba Pablo y quería ir a la Universidad de Florida, pero él no tenía dinero. Un día, él escribió un mensaje a la universidad sobre su problema. Una mujer lo llamó por teléfono y ella le dijo que ella lo podía ayudar. Pablo fue a la universidad para hablar con ella. Ella estaba en su oficina y cuando ella vio a Pablo, y ella le dio unos papeles. Pablo escribió la información y él le dio los papeles a la mujer. Ella le dijo que él podía asistir a la escuela por sus notas. ¡Pablo estaba muy contento!.
Explanation:
We must identify the time in which the story is being narrated, identifying the grammatical person, the gender and the number, so that the verb will be conjugated in a logical way, relating to what is being expressed. We must bear in mind that the past tense is the one that indicates actions that were carried out in the past tense and the imperfect time is the one that indicates actions that were carried out in the past but have not yet materialized and highlight their continuity.
Spanish and Canarian culture is all around Tenerife, with the Spanish way of life taking precedence in the island's quaint villages, architecture being typically Spanish, and the line-up of festivals coming directly from Spain. The Sabandeno Festival in La Laguna takes a good look at the culture of the Canaries.
Answer:
Why is it important to know about maximum sustainable yield (MSY)?
To manage human take from the wild, one needs to know how much can be safely taken without
depleting the resource one wants to take from, and without otherwise negatively impacting the
environment. Fishing is no exception. As scientists and managers have discussed how much fish can be
safely taken out of the sea one concept has become a key tool for fisheries management: maximum
sustainable yield (MSY). In order to participate in the debate about fishing limits, one needs to have an
understanding of the basics of the MSY concept. This briefing is aiming to provide this.
Explanation:
What is MSY?
In population ecology and economics, MSY is the largest average yield (catch) that can theoretically be
taken from a species’ stock over an indefinite period under constant environmental conditions. It is
usually measured in tonnes. To have a viable and thriving fishing sector, the size of fish stocks must be
above levels where they can produce the maximum sustainable yield over an indefinite timeframe.
