B. 2Mg(s)+O2(g)->2MgO(s)
C. 2KCIO3(s)->2KCI(s)+3O2(g)
D. Mg(s)+2HCI(aq)->H2(g)+MgCI2(aq)
southern Africa
western Australia
northern South America
The correct answer is - southern Africa.
The coal fields found in the southern part of the African continent and the eastern part of the United States are a direct evidence that supports the theory of the continental drift. The reason for that is that the coal found in both locations is the same one, from the same type of trees, formed in the same period. All of those clues suggest that the continents were once merged together, as for starters, the type of tree that gave the basic material for the coal is the same, and trees that are totally the same is almost impossible to be found in separated continents as they will have some modifications that will distinguish them. The climate and period in which the coal is formed is also exactly the same, which also leads to the conclusion that there was once a large connected land mass.
Answer:
africa
Explanation:
Answer:
As early as the 9th century, it was suggested when organisms change, they may be better adapting to survive.
Explanation:
Natural selection, also called Survival of the Fittest, is the process in which the environment influences the fitness of species: organisms that change to adapt better to the conditions they live in, have longer lives and reproduce to leave offspring with the same positive traits.
Two very important people in the development of Evolution Theory are Lamarck (he came up with the theory of acquired characteristics) and Darwin (applied the 'survival of the fittest' to every organism on Earth).
1. Adapt to Survive 2.Lamark 3.Malthus
Answer:
It increases the time it takes for the person to stop.
Explanation:
Answer:
This is an example of recessive epistasis.
Explanation:
Gene interactions happen between genes at different levels and have implications in the phenotypic expression, causing a wide genetic variability.
Epistasis means "interruption" and refers to interactions between genes located in different loci in the same chromosome. An “epistatic gene” can alter, influence, or suppress the expression of a "hypostatic gene". When the epistatic gene is recessive, the interaction is known as "recessive epistasis".
Observing the altered phenotype proportions of the offspring can reveal which interaction is operating in the trait determination.
In recessive epistasis, the proportion is 9:3:4.