The Central American Vegetation/Land Cover Classification and Conservation Status consists of GIS coverages of vegetation classes (forests, woodlands, savannas, shrubs, grasslands, wetlands, rocks, sand, soils, inland waters, parks and reserves) for Central America, derived from 1-kilometer resolution Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) imagery. This data set is produced by Proyecto Ambiental Regional de Centroamerica/Central America Protected Areas Systems (PROARCA/CAPAS), a conservation partnership of the Central American Commission on Environment and Development (CCAD), U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), International Resources Group, Ltd. (IRG), The Nature Conservancy (TNC), Winrock International (WI), and is distributed by the Columbia University Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN).
The transhumance and the nomadic ranching may seem very similar, but they are not and they have one very big important difference between them. The transhumance ranching is the type of ranching where the ranchers are moving their livestock seasonally. That usually happens twice a year. The movement occurs when the season change. It is driven by the climate, and it can be when there's wet and dry season, or warm and cold season, and the movement can be vertical, from the mountains toward the lowlands and vice versa, or horizontal, toward places with more suitable weather conditions at that period. The The nomadic ranching, on the other side, is a type of ranching where the livestock is moved constantly, almost on a daily or 799727#readmore
Approximately 69% of earth's water is in the form of glacial ice.
Answer: Sweating when it is hot outside is an example of responding to the environment. Homeostasis is responsible for adapting our body to changes in the environment to help its survival.
Explanation: And if you need anything else my friend just ask away :)
Answer:
C Lynch v. Donnelly.
Explanation:
The correct answer is
C Lynch v. Donnelly.
In this case, in 1984, the US Supreme Court ruled, basically, that expressions such as "In God we Trust" were more related to popular sayings than to any religion belief, so deciding that things as the phrase on the coinage were ok.
