The first reason was that his theory of continental drift was just too weak for most geologists to accept. Even though he believed the supercontinent that broke up into different continents moved, he did not have a clear explanation to how the continents moved. The other reason is that some of his explanation clashed with ideas that were widely accepted in the science communities. He used similar fossils from different continents to back up his theory of continental drift. However, at that time, many scientists that had observed similarities in fossils in places like South America and Africa believed there were similar fossils in different continents because of a land bridge that were formed by two continents.
Many science communities believe that land bridges allowed migration of many different species and even people to one place to another by large bodies of water frozen by low temperature known as ice age.
Hey there!
I think it's 2 & 3. Maybe 4 too
Hope this helps!
Always remember, you are a Work Of Art!
- Nicole <3 :)
Answer:
The correct answer is option B. false.
Explanation:
The seminal vesicles are the site of production of the seminal fluid which makes 60 % of the total seminal vesicles. The seminal vesicles do not store the sperm.
The primary storage site of the sperm in seminiferous tubules and tubular storage sites for the sperm is epididymis.
Thus, the correct answer is option B. false.
OPTIONS:A.Capitalism B.Civilization C. Cultural ecology D.The economy E.Environmental anthropology.
Answer: THE ECONOMY
Explanation: Economy is the term used in Anthropology to describe the relationship between the Behaviors of human and the wider environment such as the Geographical,the cultural and historical aspects.
The concept of Economy in Anthropology started around the twentieth century, it helps to analyse and study the economic life of a set of persons or a society,it also tries to show how humans adapt to harsh economic conditions in order to sustain their lives.
The expression of genes in an organism can be influenced by the environment, adding the external world in which the organism is or where it develops, as well as the organism's internal world, which includes such factors as its hormones and metabolism.
