Answers -
1. D
2. C
3. D
4. A
5. A
b. sepal and petal
c. anther and stamen
d. stigma and pollen User: Root nodules are associations between bacteria and plant roots responsible for
a. helping the plant convert necessary carbon dioxide for use.
b. helping the plant convert necessary oxygen for use.
c. helping the plant convert the necessary water for use.
d. helping the plant convert the necessary nitrogen for use.
Answer:
I believe yes, they do!
Explanation:
As we grew we were told myths that reflect on things in the real world. Most people have heard myths like: Why the dog is kept as a pet, or why a turtle has a rough shell. I might say yes to this.
Please give me more questions if you please.
Myths serve different purposes and can explain the world's creation, human behavior, and history.
Myths serve different purposes and can cover various aspects of human life. They can explain the creation of the world or the origins of natural phenomena, provide insight into human behavior and rituals, teach moral lessons, and even offer explanations for historical events.
For example, Greek myths explain natural phenomena like the changing seasons (the story of Demeter and Persephone) and provide moral lessons (the story of Pandora's Box).
In Norse mythology, the creation of the world is explained through the story of Ymir.
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B. Dante wrote the infernal to reprimand the citizens of Florence for following the church's rules
C. Dante wrote the inferno after his exile from Florence.
D. Dante wrote the inferno to criticize chancre's views presented in The Canterbury tales
Answer:
Option C. A statement that is true about Inferno is that Dante wrote it after his exile from Florence.
Explanation:
On February 20th, 1302, poet and politician Dante Alighieri was exiled from Florence, where he was serving as one of the six priors who governed the city. His exile came as a consequence of his political views and activities, and it served him as inspiration to write his masterpiece "The Divine Comedy", where the main character is a wanderer who seeks protection from town to town. Inferno is the first part of the epic poem "The Divine Comedy".