false
Use a very light shading of water
Assuming the blue shading is denoting areas of water then fish would be a good guess.
Assuming the blue shading is denoting areas of water then fish would be a good guess.
The blue shading on a map usually represent an area or body of water. Aquatic animals normally live in these areas on the map.
Yes, a body of water is a geological feature.
The potential evapotranspiration concept was first introduced in the late 1940s and 50s by Penman and it is defined as " the amount of water transpired in a given time by a short green crop , completely shading the ground , of uniform height and with adequate water status in the soil profile ". Note that in the definition of potential evapotranspiration , the evapotranspiration rate is not related to a specific crop .
The Chesapeake Bay is a pretty large water feature.
Adequate sunlight, adequate water, and good soil (or fertilizer).
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When there is more water available during the production of sugar, the rate of production can increase, as water is essential for the extraction of sugar from sugarcane or sugar beets. Adequate water facilitates the dissolution of sugars and enhances the efficiency of the extraction process. However, excessive water may dilute the sugar concentration and could potentially lead to inefficiencies downstream in processing. Thus, while moderate increases in water may boost production, there is an optimal level that should be maintained for maximum efficiency.
Counter shading is a form of camouflage found in many fish species, where the fish's dorsal (top) side is darker than its ventral (bottom) side. This coloration helps to reduce visibility from both above and below; when viewed from above, the darker top blends with the ocean floor, while from below, the lighter underside blends with the lighter sky or surface water. This adaptation enhances the fish's ability to avoid predators and improve its hunting efficiency.
True.