Describe the advantage a top carnivore gains by eating from a food web, as compared to a single food chain.

Q: Cyclones

A: CYCLONES- Cyclone is a general term for a weather system in which winds rotate counterclockwise in t...

Q: Describe the world’s largest accidental and intentionally released oil spills. How many times larger...

A: Exxon Valdez oil spill happened on March 24, 1989 in Alaska when an oil tanker named Exxon Valdez ow...

Q: Why do trees require so much more moisture to survive than grass?

A: Trees require large amounts of water or moisture contents s their survival depends mostly on water. ...

Q: Describe about the suction or pull attributed to quicksand.

A: Quicksand is indeed a colloid composed of small grains of sand, silt, clay and water. When the sand ...

Q: How is it possible for entrenched meanders to form?

A: An entrenched river or a stream flows through a narrow trench or a valley to cut into a plain. Due t...

Q: What is the future of Churpi being produced in Nepal?

A: Churpi is a Nepalese yak milk-based cheese product.

Q: What is the difference between porosity and permeability?

A: Porosity: It is the ratio of voids or pore space in the soil or rock is known as porosity. Permeabi...

Q: Briefly describe the chemical weathering processes of hydrolysis and carbonation.

A: Chemical weathering is the process by which the rocks are broken down into smaller and finer particl...

Q: Solve this management what are the barriers to our collective learning in the age of information

A: In terms of how we get the information, the Information Age or Age of Informsation (also known as Co...

Q: What is a swallow hole? A disappearing stream?

A: KARST TOPOGRAPHY: In limestone country, the work of ground water is most significant. As we know lim...

Q: Solve this management what are the barriers to our collective learning in the age of information

A: Since the globalization allowed knowledge to be extended, the right of all to studying in this new t...

Q: What are the differences between a mid-ocean ridge and a hotspot?

A: The formation of geological features on the Earth's surface is mediated by the plates' internal acti...

Q: Describe the three different types of breakers and indicate the slope of the beach that produces eac...

A: Breaker is a heavy sea wave that breaks into white foam on the shore. Waves generally break near the...

Q: How magma is formed?

A: The magma is a molten or semi-molten material and is naturally formed inside the earth which leads t...

Q: Contrast the general species diversity in the tropical rainforest and boreal forest biomes.

A: The tropical forest biomes consist of rainforest that occurs in the tropics. They don't have any dry...

Q: 4

A: FAULTS: A fault may be a fracture or zone of fractures between two blocks of rock. Faults allow the ...

Q: Assume that the dunes in a field of barchan sand dunes are moving at an average long-term rate of 30...

A: SAND DUNES: A hill of sand near an ocean or mainly in a desert formed by an aeolian process is known...

Q: What could be the main reason/reasons for the formation of African and Eurasian desert belt? 1. It i...

A: SUB-TROPICAL HIGH PRESSURE CELL: The subtropical high-pressure cells on Earth are generally between ...

Q: What other international agreements have been established to reduce human emissions since the Kyoto ...

A: The Kyoto Protocol is an international agreement that is based on industrialized nations to reduce c...

Q: Discuss several different ways in which waves form. How are most ocean waves generated?

A: There several different ways in which waves are generally formed; these are as follows: The wind ge...

Q: Describe differences between sea ice, icebergs, and shelf ice, including how each is formed.

A: SEA ICE- Sea ice is formed in the water, it is frozen seawater. Ice is dense than water so it floats...

Q: Describe the four main types of estuaries, based on geologic origin.

A: ESTUARY: An estuary is the place, where the river water mixes up with sea water. These areas are ric...

Q: Describe and explain the processes involved that can change a mesa into a butte or pinnacle.

A: The mesa is an isolated flat-topped hill that is bouned y all sides by a steep escarpment and looks ...

Q: Discuss the present importance and the future prospects for the production of petroleum, sand and gr...

A: Petroleum is a natural, mixture of hydrocarbons which were created from once living material by suit...

Q: A moraine is made from what kind of glacial material?

A: A moraine consists of a collection of unconsolidated debris that may be a rock or a regolith and is ...

Q: Specify the forces involved in creating ocean tides.

A: Tides are very long-period of waves that move through the oceans in response to the forces exerted b...

Q: Explain about the future prospects of Churpi, known as Himalayan Dog Chew which is produced in Nepal...

A: Churpi's a Himalayan traditional yak milk cheese. It is primarily eaten in the nepalese, Bhutanese a...

Q: Why are floods so important in the development of fluvial landforms?

A: Fluvial landforms are the features formed by a river's erosional-depositional process.

Q: What strategies exist to reduce future warming?

A: The human activities are reason for the increase in the greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. Differen...

Q: 8. Complete the following table: Koppen Climate Zone Special Information Temperature Patterns Precip...

A: KOPPEN'S CLASSIFICATION CLIMATE: Dr. Wladimir Koppen (1846-1940) was a German botanist and climatolo...

Q: Describe the pattern of air movement within the Hadley cells.

A: Hadley cells are the general circulation of tropical atmospheric winds that features the ring of air...

Q: Geography Question

A: Mississippi is part of the Deep South states of the United States, which has a rich history and cult...

Q: Describe the difference between vertically mixed and salt wedge estuaries in terms of salinity distr...

A: Earth hosts a variety of liquid water based on its salinity. So, estuaries are those water reservoir...