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Anni [7]
3 years ago
10

What do weathering and erosion have in common?

Biology
1 answer:
Virty [35]3 years ago
3 0
Both weathering and erosion are processes that wear away rocks. These two processes collaborate to break down rocks by removing or forcing out particles and sediment. Water is a force that helps both processes to occur.
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Why is the S-wave shadow zone larger than the P-wave shadow zones are?
docker41 [41]
The reason behind S-waves' shadow being larger than P-waves' shadow zones is because S-waves cannot move through liquids or soft solids such as Earth's Core.

If you have any other questions I would be happy to answer them.
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Before the application of dna sequencing to fossils, which species concept was most useful for distinguishing human fossils?.
Bas_tet [7]

Explanation:

For paleontologists, however, the Phylogenetic Species Concept is most frequently employed, simply because we just can't test reproductive isolation in fossil taxa.

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On a trip to the beach, Jacob noticed many signs that read "Keep off dunes." His mother told him that walking or digging on the
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Answer:

Almost any human interaction. One main cause: Construction.

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To build anything, the construction area must first be cleared. In the case of a pier being built, the dunes would have to be disrupted in order to burrow down to bedrock to provide adequate support for the pier.

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3 years ago
If you kick a soccer ball on the field of grass it will stop because
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7 0
3 years ago
In a multistep biochemical pathway, the first enzyme necessary for the synthesis of the amino acid tryptophan is inactivated wit
salantis [7]

Answer: Irreducible complexity

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Irreducible complexity can be defined as characteristic of complex system it is impossible to reduce the complexity of the system by removal of any parts to maintain the functionality of the system. The given situation is an example of irreducible complexity. The increased levels of tryptophan will inactivate the synthesis process but it is again reactivated when the levels decreases this is suggestive of the fact that it is impossible to reduce the complexity of the system.

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