Answer: 3. in the icecaps. 2. temperature. 1. the second one
Explanation:
The two richest ecosystems lie in tropical rainforests and coral reefs. On land, tropical rainforests contain many species variation with an abundance of species in bird, mammals, amphibians, and plants. While tropical rainforests occupy only 7 percent of the Earth’s land area, they contain over half of the world’s species. This may be because species richness tends to increase with decreased elevation, increasing solar exposure, and increased precipitation; that is, hot, rainy low-land areas have the most species. In contrast, deserts have low species variation because of low precipitation. On earth, water is majorly important the equation for life. Many of the species are genetically isolated because of habitat size and variation in the build of the land (mountains, equator location, etc) such as seen in the Galapagos islands and the Amazon rainforest, both near and in South America.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Increase in eosinophils.
Explanation:
The leukocytes are the white blood cell that plays an important role in the immune system. The white blood cell include eosinophil, basophil, neutrophil and monocytes.
The allergic reactions that are caused by hay fever or asthma is marked by the excess increase in the number of eosinophils in the body. The eosinophils are the first to reach at the site of parasitic infections and protect the body during the allergic reactions.
Thus, the answer is eosinophils.
Answer:
Dogs are wonderful human companions. They are the first species that humans domesticated and they have a long history of close relationships with people.
If you spend any time with dogs (I have two wonderful adopted dogs who shower me with affection and fur), then you see first-hand the many ways that dogs can respond to their owners. A dog may treat a stranger with suspicion, but dances with joy when its owner returns. Indeed, when one of our grown children returns after a long absence, the dogs respond with excitement.
True. <span>Hormones are chemical substances that regulate many of the body's functions. </span>Hormones are chemical substances<span>, formed in a tissue or organ, that stimulate or inhibit the growth or </span>function of other tissues or organs. They <span>work in conjunction with the endocrine, nervous, and immune systems to </span>regulate many body functions.
