No because it's not a body built for it and it's a freshwater animal.
yes because other mesosaurus were on the other side of the ocean
no because of the arm size and back leg size... they are too short and unlikely to swim across that long of a distance..
this concludes to
earths continents actually drifting away... there i no way a mesosaurus could swim that long.
hope you like my answer! XPIt is not likely that the mesosaurus swam back and forth across the Atlantic Ocean. This animal did not have the right body type that would allow for this type of travel. It was also a fresh water animal that could not survive in salt water.
Inda ko saimo, maghanap ka ki simbag sa hapot mo ta dai ko man an aram
No because it's not a body built for it and it's a freshwater animal.
A system in which heavy guard of destroyers escorted the merchant ships back and forth across the Atlantic in groups
Most likely an Equilibrium point
The voyages of Columbus triggered a great transfer of people, plants, animals, and diseases back and forth across the Atlantic Ocean.
The voyages of Columbus triggered a great transfer of people, plants, animals, and diseases back and forth across the Atlantic Ocean.
Amelia Earhart was the first woman pilot to cross the Atlantic. The year however was 1932. 1928 was the year she was the first female pilot to cross the North American continent back and forth.
Traversing means skiing back and forth across the fall line
Running back and forth
Not exactly 'back and forth', but all large aircraft were delivered to Britain by air. Many of these flights were piloted by women fliers of the Air Transport Auxiliary. There were also numerous submarine hunting aircraft that ranged far across the North Atlantic from both sides.
glycerol
There are two ions that can cross the cell membrane. The positively charged sodium and potassium ions can cross back and forth across the neuron cell membrane.
Yes, in an isotonic solution the movement of molecules across the membrane will stop.