CITES work by subjecting international trade though Licensing System.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Approximately, 30000 species of Plant and 5800 animal species are under Protection by CITES against over exploitation through international trade. Flora and Fauna species are grouped in three appendices depending on how much they are threatened by International trade. CITES works by subjecting. To certain control, CITES used to subject international trade of specimen of certain species. There are applicable licensing system which is controlled or monitored by management authorities and scientific authorities. Role of Scientific authorities to advise effect of trade on species status.
All Export, Import, re export of these species should be authorized by Licensing system
Appendix I species are endanger of extinction and their trade permitted on exceptional situation.
Appendix II species are not in endanger of extinction but their trade need to be controlled to avoid species utilization that are unsuited with their survival
Appendix III contain those species which are endangered in at least one country and these are asked with CITES parties for helping in controlling their trade
Answer:
I guess the ans is eyesight
Explanation:
hope it helps
<span><span>A. </span><span>Fats would be the correct answer. For an organism to have energy, fats are burned when the cell diet does not consist of the fat needed from the food intake. Fats are necessary in order to transport other nutrients. Some vitamins are even fat soluble which means they need fats in order to be transported. Such vitamins are A, D, E, and K. Fats also provide protection for the vital organs from pressure and change in temperature by providing proper insulation and cushion. It also helps regulate body temperature.</span></span>
That is called Urogenital myiasis which is a parasitic infestation. These flies are in the Diptera species group and the cause of this myiasis is from the eggs and larvae of this species (fly).
Let me know if you need further info.
- Dotz
<span>Vary depending on the distribution of the given feature.</span>
