[Answered] Clearing land was beneficial to white-tailed deer and ____

This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: Clearing land was beneficial to white-tailed deer and _____ to passenger pigeons. a. helpful b. ... (Read 55 times)

urbanoutfitters

Hero Member
Posts: 530

on: Jul 21, 2018

Clearing land was beneficial to white-tailed deer and _____ to passenger pigeons.

a. helpful
b. detrimental
c. adapting
d. conserving

Question 2

Diurnal amphibians need _____.

a. full spectrum lighting
b. bulbs that produce black light
c. bulbs that produce red light
d. very little artificial light

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question

Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

durant1234

Sr. Member
Posts: 338

Reply #1 on: Jul 21, 2018

Answer to Question 1

a

Answer to Question 2

A

urbanoutfitters

Member
Posts: 530

Reply 2 on: Jul 21, 2018

Wow, this really help

okolip

Member
Posts: 362

Reply 3 on: Yesterday

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it

« previous next »

Did you know?

As many as 28% of hospitalized patients requiring mechanical ventilators to help them breathe (for more than 48 hours) will develop ventilator-associated pneumonia. Current therapy involves intravenous antibiotics, but new antibiotics that can be inhaled (and more directly treat the infection) are being developed.

Did you know?

The newest statin drug, rosuvastatin, has been called a superstatin because it appears to reduce LDL cholesterol to a greater degree than the other approved statin drugs.

Did you know?

The most common childhood diseases include croup, chickenpox, ear infections, flu, pneumonia, ringworm, respiratory syncytial virus, scabies, head lice, and asthma.

Did you know?

Stroke kills people from all ethnic backgrounds, but the people at highest risk for fatal strokes are: black men, black women, Asian men, white men, and white women.

Did you know?

Opium has influenced much of the world's most popular literature. The following authors were all opium users, of varying degrees: Lewis Carroll, Charles, Dickens, Arthur Conan Doyle, and Oscar Wilde.