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3 years ago

What factor found in the rainforest ecosystem makes it unlikely that a cactus would be able to live in the rainforest?

Social Studies

1 answer:

Verizon [17]3 years ago

8 0

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.

The factor found in the rainforest ecosystem that makes it unlikely that a cactus would be able to live in the rainforest is the excess humidity and lack of sunlight due to the excesses of vegetation in the rainforest ecosystem.

In the rainforest, rain is constant most of the time. That is why it is full of vegetation. Everywhere you look around, you see green and smell humidity. Water is what makes the rainforest the exuberant place it is with plenty of trees and plants. It is a paradise for insects, reptiles, and wildlife in general.

That is why cactus would not be able to live and survive in these conditions. Humidity and the lack of sunlight due to the excess of vegetation are the main reasons.

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As your textbook discusses, a statistician once discovered that in one of the United States there was a negative correlation bet

svetlana [45]

Answer: correlation vs. causation

Explanation:

Correlation assesses the relationship between variables and can be in the same direction, where the increase in one exists as the same time as an increase in the other variable or inverse where an increase in one variable occurs when there is a decrease in the second variable. However, this correlation does not indicate causation.

Causation signifies that one variable is responsible for the occurrence of an event in the other variable. Clearly, there is no cause and effect between the number of mules and doctorate degrees in a state. Here, there is a correlation but a fundamental causative factor is absent between the two events.

5 0

3 years ago

What was pharaoh tools of the trade

Alex777 [14]

The tools that held by Pharaoh is the crook and the flail.
The crook represents the tools that is used for animal husbandry works that is done by many of the working class in Egypt, and the flail represents the tools that is used for doing agricultural works which is also the backbone of ancient egypt's economy

7 0

3 years ago

In addition to the urethra, this muscular duct travels through the prostate gland:________

artcher [175]

In addition to the urethra, this muscular duct travels through the prostate gland: the ejaculatory duct.

The ejaculatory duct (Ductus ejaculatory) is a paired structure in the male anatomy. Each ejaculatory duct is formed by the union of the ducts of the seminal vesicles and the vas deferens. They pass through the prostate and lead to the urethra above the seed.

The ejaculatory duct provides the interface between the male reproductive and urinary systems, feeding sperm into the urethra, adding secretions from the prostate, and supplements necessary for sperm function (see diagram below). ).

Learn more about the ejaculatory duct here: brainly.com/question/18576355

#SPJ4

6 0

1 year ago

What was a consequence of the Massachusetts and Connecticut colonial governments' decisions to sell land directly to individuals

BartSMP [9]

Answer:

A consequence of selling land to individuals was that money, rather than Puritan church membership, became the prerequisite for land acquisition.

Explanation:

New England developed differently than the other colonies because there was initially a very devout focus on the Puritan ideals so later colonists from England tended to settle in the middle colonies and in the South. In the early colonial days, the settlements in New England were usually fishing villages or farming hamlets along the rivers where there was more fertile land. The general population of New England was highly literate compared to other colonial communities because individual study of the bible was important. The soil in the New England Colonies was not as fertile as further south. There was however an abundance of timber to use in construction and for export back to England, where there was a shortage of wood. In addition, the furs from wildlife were also traded and became a commodity. Land was abundant and relatively inexpensive initially. There evolved a population of wealthy merchants who built water-powered textile mills along the rivers which led to early industrialization in this region.

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3 years ago

Write an article on the topic "Nepal<br>crisis and its solution in Nepal."

Oksi-84 [34.3K]

Answer:

Nepal has huge natural potentials like many rivers running down from the Himalayas in high speed, nearly all-year long sunshine, making it an ideal place to utilize hydro- and solar power. But what Nepal lacks is expertise. So to utilize the potentials, Nepal has to employ Indian, Chinese and other experts and even companies. Due to not too transparent system and changing governments with differing decisions, foreign investment is not effective in Nepal. Projects are started, then stopped half the way…

There is also a kind of unbased “paranoia” when foreign companies offer help (in exchange for business opportunities) in these projects. This fear is based on outdated superstitions and xenophobia towards Indians or Western companie and charities (they might try to secretly overtake the land?). This era is but not an era of colonization anymore, history had changed. Also, in spite of the wide belief, most Western charities are not wishing to convert Nepalis to Christianity in exchange for offering help in any technical expertize, as the majority of the West now is secular and not Christian.

In my modest opinion, Nepali governments should lessen the fear from foreign investors and allow some of them to make a real change, even if it seems financially less beneficial in a short -term for the country. Nepali decision-makers should understand the long-term benefits of enabling foreign investments in a development of the whole country, infrastructure, life standard of Nepalis.

Next: the education system of Nepal is painfully outdated. If Nepal cared more about “brain-exchange” programs, cooperation between Nepali and Western universities, sooner or later Nepal could grow its own engineering experts. The talents are there, but they have no opportunities. Also, why should a developing country charge high fees for study at universities? This is blocking the development of Nepal. If higher study was free in Nepal as it is in Europe, in a single generation many energy experts would appear and Nepal would look like Europe!

Thus the problem is not real, but “psychological”. The resources are there, but the mentality is backward and everyone wants a piece of the cake for himself. For real changes human beings must learn to sacrifice, and this counts also for governments and politicians. First there is a need to change the way of thinking, and the development will come after it like its tail

7 0

3 years ago