Answer:
This shows the interaction between the earth and sun.
Explanation:
- There is a variation in the amount of heat that reaches the different latitudes as the interaction between the sun and earth which firms different angles of incidence on the surface.
- The rays of the sun are more concentrated in mid latitudes that is the tropics and are slanting towards the poles this due the tilt in axis of earth.
- This variation lads the warm air to rise and reach the poles and similar the cold polar air reaches the tropics and develops a cycle of convective cells. This leads to a latitudinal balance in temperatures.
Examples of current electricity are like starting a car, turning on a light, cooking on an electric stove, watching TV, shaving with an electric razor, playing video games, using a phone, and charging a cell phone.
Hope These examples helped. :D
Answer:
Adrenergic/effector/sympathetic
Explanation:
The two main divisions of autonomic nervous system are sympathetic nervous system and para sympathetic nervous system. This nervous system controls the involuntary actions of the body.
Adrenergic receptors are included in the G protein coupled receptors. Alpha and beat receptors are adrenergic receptors. These receptors are present on the effector molecule. Alpha and beta receptors are important during fight and flight response and are included in the sympathetic nervous system.
Thus, the correct answer is option (e).
Answer:
Ecological succession refers to the changes taken place in a forest over a particular period of time.
Succession is usually influenced by environmental factors such as water regimes, soil type, climate, vegetation history, and invasive species.
Humans interventions affect all of the above-mentioned factors.
Human activities such as fragmentation of forests, clearing of forests for agricultural practices, construction of dams, civilization, logging et cetera drastically reduce the biodiversity of a forest.
This reduction of biodiversity forms the foundation for a secondary succession of a forest.
