The correct answer to this open question is the following.
I can say that under the following conditions it is ethical for conservationists who live in the United States to lobby government officials in Brazil, Indonesia, and other tropical countries to slow the rate of loss of old-growth forests.
First, American conservationists have to use diplomatic approaches to use the correct language to ag¿ddress the issue and the political leaders of those countries.
Then, they have to fully understand what the situation is, knowing all sides of the story so they can avoid any mistakes. They have to include the official version of the governments to try to not bias their opinions.
Once they have done that, then they will have all the elements to make an official statement about the critical situation in those above-mentioned places.
And one very important thing, they have to be careful in using polite words such as "invite" or "exhort" when addressing the federal institutions of those countries.
The fossil record generally shows a, discontinuous gradual progression of complexity and size that is intelligent designed to bioform the Earth from its hostile primordial beginning to a maximally habitable planet for all the organisms that presently live.
The fossil record refutes the evolutionary paradigm that is presently declared because radiation events first produce an array of organisms that alter the surface of the planet and atmosphere, then there is a period of stasis for the living specimens until they have finished their role in transforming the Earth, followed by an extinction event that clears much of the surface, preparing it for the next radiation cycle. This has happened an estimate of 12 times, eventually leading to the present reality.
Of principle consideration is that these cycles were designed to bioform the Earth, not the result of purposeless, undirected evolutionary eras. This is most evident due to the lack of gradual transitions of organisms, the rapid emergence of whole scales of organisms, e.g., Avalon, Cambrian, that the lack of evidence of transitional species that gradualistic evolution demands.
Further, there is no logical reason for the emergence of larger, more complex and unique organisms throughout the history of life if only undirected, purposeless processes dominate.
I will mark brainlist please help
Story : A Dog’s Tale by Mark Twain
4. Read this sentence from the selection.
“Whenever she heard a large word she said it over to herself many times, and so was able to keep it until there was a dogmatic gathering in the neighborhood.”
In this sentence the word dogmatic is used as —
• an insightful simile
• a descriptive metaphor
• a humorous play on words
• an illuminating allusion
5. In the last paragraph the narrator says his mother would “fetch out a long word.” The connotations of the word fetch remind the reader that the narrator’s mother —
• is well educated
• is a dog
• knows lots of big words
• likes to show off
8. What is ironic about the author’s mother showing off with her knowledge of the word unintellectual?
• Her child knew she didn’t understand the word correctly.
• The strangers all already knew the meaning of the word.
• As any intellectual would know, the word should be “nonintellectual.”
• She did not know any synonyms for the word.
9. Which type of person is most like the author’s mother?
• A high-performing student with an excellent memory for words
• A very verbal person who always has a quick answer that sounds good
• A dishonest person who tells lies on a regular basis
• A person who likes dogs a lot and works at a veterinary clinic
Answer:
1. adenine
2. guanine
3. sugar
4. phosphate
5.. thymine
6 phosphate
7sugar
8. cytosine
9phosphate
10. nucleotide base pair
Explanation: use AT-AT's from star wars to remember the pairing or that C and G look similar
archaebacteria
Explanation:
The first organism on earth belonged to the archaebacteria kingdom. They were the first group of organisms that colonized the surface of the earth.
- They are of three major types methanogens, halophilic and thermoacedophilic.
- The first archaebacteria that evolved separately from bacteria and blue-green algae.
- They formed billion of year of ago.
- They lacked the characteristics of a true cell and they are known to be prokaryotes.
Learn more:
Kingdom of life brainly.com/question/5186929
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