Answer:
Principle of cross-cutting relationships
Explanation:
The geologic principle that will provide the most profound explanation to this problem is the principle of cross-cutting relationships.
It states that "features that cross-cuts rocks are younger than the layer they cut through".
Some of these features are intrusions, faults and joints.
The logic behind this reasoning is that without the rock in place, the cross-cutting event wouldn't have been recorded.
We can liken this to a fracture on the wall of a building. If the wall is not erected, there wouldn't be any fracture. Therefore, the fracture is far younger than the wall.
Diffrent type of biome because we do not live in a rainforest or desert
Answer: B
Explanation: Adam Smith's theory of an invisible hand is a metaphor and therefore has nothing to do with a physical hand. In it self it's a theory that shows how in a free market economy, individuals with self-interest operating through a system of mutual interdependence, promotes the general benefit and good of society, mostly without any idea of the larger effect of their self-interested actions. A metaphorical hand that leads individuals to promote social interest by pursuing self-interest, option B, is therefore correct.
False it actually the genetic disease of having more fingers or toes than there should be... its also not just humans but cats and dogs as well
The PAX-6 gene is a gene that translates to the PAX-6 protein that serves as a transcription factor needed to activate certain genes that functions in the development of the eyes. While PAX-6 gene may look like it produces different functions for different species (such as formation of the compound eye in insects vs. formation of a single lens eye in vertebrates), it does not. It does in fact only regulate the genes required for the formation of the eyes. Absence or mutation of the PAX-6 gene will cause aniridia or absence of the iris, opaque lens and cornea, and a dysfunctional retina. Also, the function of the PAX-6 protein is conserved throughout evolution of species.
