Yes, sure!
1) Moving Water - Water, when running for a long period of time, can actually start to weather rocks.
2) <span>Ice wedging - Yep, this can cause rocks to weather as well. Water, when being constantly frozen and unfrozen weathers the rock due to the fact that water is able to expand.
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3) Plant Roots - Ah, these little nutrient grabbers can certainly weather rocks over periods of time.
4) Winds - Winds can certainly physically weather the rocks, and it's probably the most common way they do.
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There is a huge difference between<span> bioitic and </span>abiotic<span>. </span>Biotic<span> means living ("bio") and </span>abiotic<span>, as stated by ayl0124, is the opposite, meaning nonliving. </span>Biotic factors<span>are part of the ecosystem. Some of these include plants and bacteria.</span>
<span>Which statement best describes the role of the cell membrane?<span>a. It stores genetic material.
b. It encloses the cytoplasm.
c. It produces proteins.
d. It breaks down food particles.
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