A and d I believe are correct
Answer:
The conditions in this statement are;
1.) If your site includes Equus but not Connochaetes gnou.
2.) If your site includes both Equus and Connochaetes gnou.
3.) If your site contains neither Equus nor Connochaetes gnou.
The answer is four letters
Answer: The correct answer is:
1: All of Downtown is within Zone C and is relatively safe from flooding.
2: The HazardCity railroad on the south side of the river lies in Zone B and is only in danger of floods larger than the 100-year flood event.
Explanation:
Floods are caused by excess water, invading areas that are normally dry.
This phenomenon plays an important role in the regulation of water systems, for this reason, when these systems are modified or areas susceptible to flooding are affected, affectations can be generated.
The settlement of homes in areas of Ronda and, of environmental management and preservation of water bodies, increases the vulnerability to flood events, since such homes can be affected by the increase in the level of water bodies , in the same way they can affect the margins of the rivers and creeks by the realization of uncontrolled excavations for the foundation of the houses and by the constant traffic of all types of vehicles.
Answer:
B.Mineral and fossils matched on separate continents adding evidence in support of Wegener’s theory.
Explanation:
Theory created by the German meteorologist Alfred Wegener, in which he stated that approximately 200 million years ago there was no separation between continents, ie there was a single continental mass called Pangeia and a single ocean, the Pantalassa.
After millions of years there was a fragmentation emerging two megacontinents called Laurasia and Godwana, and from there the continents were moving and adapting to the current configurations.
The crucial point for the development of the Continental Drift theory, which in its essence means the movement of continents, or moving plates, is the realization that the earth is not static. Then Wegener realized that the coast of Africa was contoured that fit the coast of South America.
Another trace that supports the theory was the discovery of fossils of animals of the same species on different continents, as it would be impossible for these animals to have crossed the Atlantic Ocean, the only explanation being that in the past the two continents were together.
