Thanks for posting. I hadn't thought of it before.
The quick answer to this is that they gather leaves to make boats. As a science major, I'm a little doubtful this would work. Those ants covered acres and acres and their size though relatively small, were huge compared to other ants. The surface tension of water with a leaf might be enough to accommodate 20 ants, but that was a spit in the bucket.
Further, this implies that the ants were discriminating enough to stop eating the vegetation (which is the central conflict of the story) and decide that they had to forestall their appetite so they had leaves to cross. Even if they were capable of such higher lever mental abilities, there likely were not enough leaves around to accomplish the crossing.
All of that just so I could answer A
Answer:
The correct answer is A: that the data presented so far is inconclusive
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Explanation:
In this excerpt, the author talks about vehicle backover injuries and deaths. However, as we read the excerpt, we make an impression that the data presented here is inconclusive, as the author doesn't provide the exact statistical information and base the facts mainly on his/her suppositions.
For example, <em>the driver may even be the child's mother or father</em> or <em>experts often don't agree on the exact number of children injured or killed in backover incidents each year </em>doesn't provide any relevant information from which we could make a certain conclusion, as the paragraph seems to be incomplete and inconclusive.
A parenthetical citation in the text copyright information for each source , & an entry on the works cited page
Answer:
Explanation:
Night es un libro de 1960 de Elie Wiesel sobre su experiencia con su padre en los campos de concentración alemanes nazis de Auschwitz y Buchenwald en 1944-1945, en el apogeo del Holocausto hacia el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial . En poco más de 100 páginas de narrativa escasa y fragmentada, Wiesel escribe sobre la muerte de Dios y su propio disgusto creciente con la humanidad, reflejado en la inversión de la relación entre padres e hijos cuando su padre cae a un estado de impotencia y Wiesel se convierte en su adolescente resentido. cuidador. "Si tan solo pudiera deshacerme de este peso muerto ... Inmediatamente me sentí avergonzado de mí mismo, avergonzado para siempre". En Night todo se invierte, cada valor se destruye. "Aquí no hay padres, ni hermanos, ni amigos",le diceun kapo . "Todo el mundo vive y muere para sí mismo".
Wiesel tenía 16 años cuando Buchenwald fue liberado por el ejército de los Estados Unidos en abril de 1945, demasiado tarde para su padre, quien murió después de una golpiza mientras Wiesel yacía en silencio en la litera de arriba por temor a ser golpeado también. Se mudó a París después de la guerra y en 1954 completó un manuscrito de 862 páginas en yiddish sobre sus experiencias, publicado en Argentina como Un di velt hot geshvign ("Y el mundo permaneció en silencio") de 245 páginas . El novelista François Mauriac lo ayudó a encontrar una editorial francesa. Les Éditions de Minuit publicó 178 páginas como La Nuit en 1958, y en 1960 Hill & Wang en Nueva York publicó una traducción de 116 páginas
Answer:
Yea it is really good. I enjoyed it
Explanation:
