Halley — the traditional pronunciation of the name usually rhymes with valley — was born Nov. 8, 1656, in Haggerston, Shoreditch, London, England. His father was a prosperous soapmaker and property owner. Halley was tutored privately at home before entering St. Paul's School, where he excelled in mathematics and astronomy.
Halley entered Queen's College, Oxford, in 1673, when he was 17 years old. He brought with him a fine collection of astronomical instruments purchased by his father. While still an undergrad, he became a protégée of John Flamsteed, the Astronomer Royal. Halley made important observations at Oxford, including an occultation of Mars by the moon, and published papers on the solar system and on suns
Answer:
A
Explanation:
its an ecosystem; reaction between living things and their environment
....meiosis.., however, I'm not sure that the zygote goes through division. After the two gametes intercept and FORM the zygote, I'm pretty sure the zygote doesn't deconstuct from a dipliod back into a hapliod
Explanation:
Third Option is absolutely correct.
I believe that Fanny is prescribed some type of pills that mimics pregnancy by releasing hormones into the body. This may be prescribed as it allows women who want the positive feelings of pregnancy without bearing of children. If a woman can take medicine that mimics pregnancy, the body wont feel the need to be pregnant for real, which benefits the World state.