The runner is most likely dehydrated, not enough sleep, or heat stroke
pls mark as brainlist
Explanation:
The law of substitution is also known as the law of equi-marginal utility or the law of maximum satisfaction. ... According to this law, if a consumer is to use all the available resource in the consumption of a single commodity then marginal utility,derived from every additional unit will decrease successively.
Salt is the Inorganic matter.
Option D.
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
Organic matters are defined as those compounds of carbon expect the carbonates, bicarbonates, cyanides etc. These compounds were primarily thought to be produced only from the living organisms and were unable to be produced in laboratory. But later they were being produced in laboratory too.
Inorganic compounds are all the compounds except the organic ones.
Here, in the question, we see the compounds -
Protein - it's the polymer of amino acids which contain carbon, and isn't carbonates or bicarbonates, cyanides etc.
Carbohydrates and sugars are also similar to proteins which contain carbon and isn't the exceptions. So they are also the organic compounds.
But salt, commonly table salt is sodium chloride which doesn't contain carbon, so is Inorganic.
Answer:
Specie
Explanation:
They are a group that interbreed with each other, only, since they cannot produce fertile offspring with those of another species.
Answer:
Niche
Explanation:
Niche basically is the lifelihood of a species that involves feeding on what, drinking from what....
If both species are competing for the same resources, they would compete until a certain species is eradicated. (think of it as 2 species of ants in 2 colonies that are close to each other, take the same leaves, prey and stuff. They would fight with each other in other until one colony is eradicated.) hence, unless a species and adapt and change its niche, both species would fight until one is eliminated. Thus, the principle states that 2 species cannot continue to occupy the same niche, not living environment.
