Question: Provide one example of technical language in “The U.S. Fish and Wildlife” article:
Answer: Word ''biologists''
Explanation:
One example of technical language is the only question that I have found that is connected with the article from your question. Here there are many different articles and since I think that this is the right question to it, the example of technical language is the word ''biologists''.
It is used in sentence: ''Federal field biologists patrol coastal waters and marshes daily searching for wildlife in distress, including thousands of coastal shorebirds, wading birds and migratory species''
- Technical language can be also called technical skills and it is considering the language that is using terminologies that the people who are specializing in a particular filed or area can understand the most.
Twain mentions four social classes in the novel starting from the top, we have the wealthy, aristocratic people represented by the Grangerfords. Mr. Grangerford was described as a 'well born' kind of person. There is a middle caste of white people. For instance, on page 15, "Why can't the widow get back her silver snuff-box that was stole? WHy can't Miss Watson fat up?'
The next rung down is a lower class of white people like Huck. The very last consists of African American people like his friend Jim.
Answer:
This event was the most popular with the crowd. Pankration
Contestants prepared their bodies with oil and sand. Both
The beaten contestant raised a finger to give up. Pankration
The contest continued until one of the contestants had fallen three times.
Pale
<span>A secondary source is a source that is based on another source.
C is the answer</span>