Answer:
Pacific
African
Eurasian
Explanation:
The Indo-Australian Plate is a major tectonic plate which includes the continent of Australia and surrounding ocean. It extends northwest to include the Indian subcontinent and adjacent waters.
It was formed as result of the fusion of Indian and Australian plates.
This plate includes India and Australia and it borders the Eurasian, African, Pacific and Antarctic plates
Answer:
????
Explanation:
None of those seem to be correct to me.
1. Observations are made using the five senses- sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell. So this is invalid.
2. Observations and experiments can both be done anywhere
3. See answer to 2
4. It's cut off? But observations can literally be as simple as looking at a stick and noting that it's brown, so from what I can read, it's invalid.
This information can be useful to agriculture because bees are major pollinators of crops, so it is important to know which pesticides to manage in order to avoid risk to bee survival. That is option B.
Bees are one of the social insects that lives in societies that are based on a caste system.
Each caste performs a special task or series of tasks that serves as an economic importance to the agricultural system.
Pests such as parasitic mites cause poor agricultural yield. By using pesticides, which are protective chemicals, farmers have greatly improved crop yield.
The bee workers while in search of pollen from crops can be harmed from the pesticides that is being used to control parasitic mites. This can lead to Colony collapse disorder of the caste system of bees.
Therefore, it is important to know which pesticides to manage in order to avoid risk to bee survival.
Learn more here:
brainly.com/question/22575738
Answer:
Explanation:
Limiting factors include a low food supply and lack of space to live in. Limiting factors can lower birth rates, increase death rates, or lead to emigration because of infertile land which is will unable you to grow your own plants. When organisms face limiting factors, they show logistic growth