Answer:
Monocots differ from dicots in four distinct structural features: leaves, stems, roots and flowers. ... Whereas monocots have one cotyledon (vein), dicots have two. This small difference at the very start of the plant's life cycle leads each plant to develop vast differences.
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Answer:
1) The beaks are different because they each had different purposes, such as the types of seeds the birds eat.
2) Natural selection is that organisms that are better suited for they're environment survive and reproduce.
3) Variation is the differences of one organism's difference from another of the same organism.
4) Biased off the fossils scientist may see the changes that happen over time to them and thanks to the ability of seeing how old a fossil is we may better order them.
5) Mimicry is when one organism "mimics" another, whereas camouflage is when one organism changes to look likes it surroundings.
6) Adaptation is a change or the process of change of which an organism or species becomes better suited to its environment.
7) An endangered species is a species that is very low is sightings or near extinction.
8) A herbivore has a plant biased diet whereas a carnivore has a meat, or other living organism biased diet.
9) Flowers use coloration to use a color to attract birds, and insects to reproduce and pollenate.
10) Charles Darwin was a explorer and scientist that came up with the theory of evolution, which states that through natural selection a species may change, give rise to new species, with a common ancestor.
Explanation:
Wow this took a while.
Digestion, medulla, heart, and involuntary muscles
I think it was the creation of natural rights and the Declaration of Independence. These ideas were ignited during the Age of Enlightenment, wherein people learn to reason and rationalize the things and situation around them. They were able to hone the idea of democracy as well as improved the idea of government, which pave way to creation of constitutions and city-states
January 10. 360,048.
Explanation:
The Earth and the Moon are two space bodies that have each other as the closest to one another. Both of them have their own gravitational pull, with the one of the Earth being much greater, while the one of the Moon being weaker than it is expected for a body of its size. Nevertheless they influence each other with the gravitational pull, which is most noticeable on Earth.
The gravitational pull between these two space bodies is the greatest when they are the closest to each other, while it is the smallest when they are the furthest from each other. On January 10 the distance between Earth and the Moon is the smallest and it is 360,048 km, so the gravitational pull is the greatest on this date. On December 19 the distance between Earth and the Moon is the greatest and it is 406,276 km, so the gravitational pull is the smallest.
