Answer: The environment changed suddenly from a shallow ocean setting to a river system.
Explanation: Changes seen in rock layers represent changes in Earth's local history. The rock layer stack overall shows a shallow ocean setting. But the youngest layer at the top was deposited by a river. This shows the geologist that the local environment changed suddenly from an ocean setting to a river system.
Answer:
<u>geographical</u>, <u>environment</u>, <u>determines</u>, g<u>rowth</u>
Explanation:
HELP I HAVE TO UNSCRAMBLE PLEASEE located within the boundaries of a <u>GEOGRAPHICAL</u> region 4. A limited resources is a factor present in an <u>ENVIRONMENT</u> that <u>DETERMINES</u> the types, number and <u>GROWTH</u> of a population of organisms in an...
The correct answer is - C. genus and species.
The final scientific name of an animal represents two things, its genus, and its species.
The first name is the genus of the animal, in this case we have Canus. The second name is the species of the animal, in this case nipponicus.
All living organisms are classified in a same manner: kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species.
Since the name Canus reminds me a lot of Canis, I will take the wolf as an example:
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Chordata
Class: Mammalia
Order: Carnivora
Family: Canidae
Genus: Canis
Species: C. Lupus
The olfactory cortex (nucus) of the temporal lobe is where the nerve fibers of the olfactory bulb projects directly. This cortex is where you get the smell sensation before determining what the smell actually is. The olfactory cortex is located on the medial aspect of the temporal lobe, particularly in the uncus or the piriform lobe. It is also called the Rhinoencephalon or the nose brain.
All the options are correct.
1. New ways to preserve and transport blood for blood transfusions were discovered.
2. Blood transfusion safety was improved.
3. Scientists discovered that elements of blood could be separated by centrifuge.
4. Scientists discovered that plasma could be preserved by freezing.
Karl Landsteiner
Karl Landsteiner was the man who discovered some of the human blood types in 1900 and 1901 at the University of Vienna.
