<u>Relative location is the location of a place relating to the other place or feature</u>. It means explaining the location of something according to other places – <u>for example, how many miles are between one place and another, and on what side of the other place it is positioned (east, west, etc.)</u> It can even be expressed in time or money, for example, “It is a 2-hour drive from the London” or “The gas costs 30 dollars to get there”.
The relative location would be giving the direction to the person on the street how to reach some location according to the location where you two are at the moment.
This is different from the <em>absolute location</em>, which is explained on its own and never changes according to something else. An example would be the street address or the coordinates on the map.
<u><em>Answer for question #1 : </em></u>Litter in Earth's water supply from consumer and commercial use creates a toxic environment. The water is ingested by deer, fish and a variety of other animals. The toxins may cause blood clotting, seizures or serious medical issues that can kill animals.
<u><em>Answer for question #2 : </em></u>Bottom trawling - dragging nets across the sea floor to scoop up fish - stirs up the sediment lying on the seabed, displaces or harms some marine species, causes pollutants to mix into plankton and move into the food chain and creates harmful algae blooms or oxygen-deficient dead zones.
<u><em>Answer for question #3 : </em></u>Peregrine usually nests on the cliffs of Rock Cliffs. However, the Falcons have been able to adapt to using taller buildings. Window boxes and other niches in the buildings provide a place to lay a female egg. Peregrines lay their eggs in a nest depression called a “scrape.”
<u><em>Answer for question #4 : </em></u>Decline of milkweed leads to decline in monarch butterflies, simple as that. At the garden center, we sold quite a few milkweed (asclepiads incarnate) and butterfly weed (ascidia tuberose), both of which are vital to the survival of the monarch butterfly.
