Answer:
d. is the result of genetic drift
Explanation:
The Homo floresiensis is a small hominid species that lived on the island of Flores, Indonesia. It has been debated a lot about Homo floresiensis, is it Homo sapiens that shrunk in size because of the conditions, or is it a separate hominid species. The general consensus nowadays is that Homo floresiensis is a separate species of hominid, and this has been based on anatomical and genetic analyses. This species of hominid is very interesting as it only grew to a height of 1.1 meters, was sing tools, but it also lived for some time along side the Homo sapiens, meaning that our species had encountered these small hominids.
Answer:
naturalistic observation.
Explanation:
Cal believes that a larger percentage of a city’s population will engage in public displays of affection in highly populated cities due to feelings of anonymity when an individual is among a lot of other people. He rides a bus in densely populated New York City for five hours straight, watches the bus riders’ interactions with each other, and unobtrusively counts the number of couples who are holding hands, hugging, or kissing. He then does the same in the sparsely populated city of Rock Falls, Iowa. The research method Cal used is known as naturalistic observation.
As we know that Naturalistic observation is a research method which is used commonly by psychologists and other social scientists. in this technique, it involves observing subjects in their natural environment.
- The Taino people were the original inhabitants of the Caribbean island of La Hispaniola (now Dominican Republic and Haiti). When the Spanish colonists arrived, they established their first permanent settlement in the island. The Taino were quickly exterminated through warfare and disease.
- Sensory imagery are the images that are created in someone's head when they read a narrative or a poem. It is created through the descriptions of things that the reader cannot himself experience.
To create sensory images of this event, we would need to imagine what a Taino person felt, heard, smelled, touched and saw as the Spanish colonizers arrived to their island and in the subsequent years.
