According to an article published by the US Fish and Wildlife Service on the Peregrine Falcon named <em>"A Success Story", </em>action has been taken on restore this species. The banning of the DDT insecticide was one of them, but the most impactful deed was the capture of several peregrine falcons to be used as breeding stock. These creatures would be then released into the wild at a slow pace, with no contact with adult specimens considered. This practice is described in the article as "Hacking".
Answer:
No, the government should not require restaurants to only sell healthy meals. While it may help the health of some people, it will hinder some happiness- after all, you don't purchase a double chocolate chip cookie for your health. Sometimes you need a treat or reward for your work, and outlawing sweets and unhealthy food would make that impossible. However, making a law to <em>reduce</em> the amount of unhealthy food or making it so that healthy options are more readily available is an option. Japan and South Korea are excellent examples of this, as their vending machines tend to sell predominantly healthy food, but unhealthy food is also an option.
Answer:
1. The reason the first 3 trials were the same is because they never included a chair or books and also was mainly because of force.
2. It uses force instead of the amount of quickness.
3. Force / Distance
4. If you need to drop something hot into a pot or something that would hurt to touch.
Explanation:
I think, sorry if I got it wrong tho :/
