Biology, 02.12.2020 19:40 Luciano4411
Why is it difficult to know the impacts of deep sea mining?
O It has never been tried successfully, so we don't know exactly how it can be done.
Olt is only done in environmentally sensitive areas, where the organisms are being harmed in many ways already, and it is difficult to know the effects of mining.
We know relatively little about deep sea ecosystems, making it harder to assess the impact of mining.
O Most countries have laws against it, so the impacts have not been tested.
Answers: 1
Biology, 21.06.2019 22:00
Cell specialization occurs by the process ofa. reproductionb. differentiationc. maturationd. growth
Answers: 2
Biology, 21.06.2019 22:00
Researchers determine that the biodiversity in a woodland region is declining. they identify two major threats to the region's biodiversity, a method to address each threat, and the expected outcome of each method. this information is shown in the table. threat method number of species that benefit number of years to see benefit habitat fragmentation reforestation 450 8 introduced prey species biological augmentation 150 2 which statement is an accurate explanation of the information in the table? a. biological augmentation would benefit only a few species because it is typically not very effective. b. biological augmentation would take less time to be effective because it targets the majority of prey species. c. reforestation would take the longest time to be effective because trees take several years to grow. d. reforestation would not benefit many species because most forest species live on the ground.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 05:00
Penelope studies how the structure and function of the nervous system is related to behavior. she is a psychologist
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 06:30
Guard cells control which event? the growth of plants capture of solar energy gas exchange in leaves water absorption in roots
Answers: 1
Why is it difficult to know the impacts of deep sea mining?
O It has never been tried successfully,...
Physics, 26.07.2019 18:30
Mathematics, 26.07.2019 18:30
Mathematics, 26.07.2019 18:30
Arts, 26.07.2019 18:30
Computers and Technology, 26.07.2019 18:30
Social Studies, 26.07.2019 18:30
History, 26.07.2019 18:30