The given question is incomplete as it lacks the map which is important, however the correct answer is attached:
Answer:
The correct answer is -
Top box (green area) - moderate rain,
Middle box (sky blue area) - light rain, and
Bottom box (red area) - heavy rain.
Explanation:
As per the map and the scale presented on the map that indicates the rainfall in inches. The green area indicates that the rain fall in this area is one inch which is moderate as the the sky blue rainfall measurement is .5 inches which is half. However, the red area is the highest rainfall area in comparison to both of these which is about four inches.
On the basis of these it we can label all three boxes as per their rainfall amount that is,
Top box (green area) - moderate rain,
Middle box (sky blue area) - light rain, and
Bottom box (red area) - heavy rain.
Answer:
By domesticting plants and animals, humans were able to modify the plants and animals to suit their needs.
Explanation:
Early humans didn't know that domesticting and manipulating plants and animals is explained through biology, nor did they have the term "biology", however, domestication certainly contributed to people becoming curious as to how and why these processes worked.
Your answer is C.Calcium.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
as temperature rises, mussles in a crickets body contract more, causing it to chirp more often
Explanation:Crickets, like all living things, have many chemical reactions going on inside their bodies, such as reactions that allow muscles to contract to produce chirping. Crickets, like all insects, are cold-blooded and take on the temperature of their surroundings. This affects how quickly these chemical muscle reactions can occur. Specifically, a formula called the Arrhenius equation describes the activation, or threshold, energy required to make these reactions occur. As the temperature rises, it becomes easier to reach a certain activation energy, thereby allowing chemical reactions, such as the ones that allow a cricket to chirp, to occur more rapidly.
