Yeah this needs to be worth a lot more points but:
All of the Above
Microevolution
All had a common ancestor
Answer:
mark as brainlist
Explanation:
Volcanoes at convergent plate boundaries are found all along the Pacific Ocean basin, primarily at the edges of the Pacific, Cocos, and Nazca plates. Trenches mark subduction zones, although only the Aleutian Trench and the Java Trench appear on the map in figure 1. Remember your plate tectonics knowledge.
Answer:
supply
Explanation:
In Economics, a "supply" refers to <u>the amount/quantity of goods that a seller/producer is willing to sell/produce.</u> It goes hand-in-hand with the word "demand," which refers to the <u>amount/quantity of goods that a buyer/purchaser is willing to buy/purchase.</u>
For example, a seller wishes to sell junk food in his convenience store because he hopes to profit from it. The quantity of junk foods he wishes to sell is called the "supply."
Answer:
Explanation:
B. The title of a map can identify the location it shows.
When presenting a map, it is always important to put the location where the mapping process covers. This is why one can easily infer the locational attribute on a map from the title given to a map. For example, on a geologic map, the title can be "Geological field mapping of BoreCounty and environs", from the title, we can say the location of the mapping was in BoreCounty.
C. A legend typically explains the area a map shows.
Legends or keys are used to make sense of a map. The legend can be drawn for different map features. A user can easily get a succint interpretation of the map by looking through the legend and applying the symbols and codes of the legend to the map piece. Therefore, legends in most part explains the map area.
D. Colors and symbols are named in the map’s key.
This is true. For any color or symbol used on the map, the key presents and names them. Rivers, rail tracks, roads amongst others appears on a map and they are duly and properly named.
