The only thing I can find is that Jerome had taken a very similar trip along the Thames for his honeymoon in 1888, and his experiences provided him the subject material for the novel. I don't see, in my copy, an acknowledgement to any particular person.
Scientists it would be able to perform the origin of the <span>disease to a feral cat in an abandoned warehouse. Answer is D.
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Annie Dillard's interaction with her readers about an experience of hers when she came across Weasels and was a part of them once, is 'Living like Weasels'.
Explanation:
Dillard talks about how humans have forgotten little things that give them happiness and start exploring unnecessary attributes that can cause destruction later in life.
Dillard explains about how Weasels have the capacity to act when necessary alone and refrain from what is not required at all, as they cannot think in several ways like humans do.
Humans must try to seek what is necessary like weasels. Humans must stop creating their own problems by thinking about aspects that do not really need to be thought about for that specific circumstance. Humans must understand the notion of Weasel's way of life and attitude towards living.
True oxidation is the formation of rust so yes it is a chemical change
