hey the other person is a mean person so im here to improve on this answer :D. 1 similarity is that the plant growth and the ice wedge both break apart the rock causing the rock to expand and eventually cut into half. Hope this helped you!
hey the other person is a mean person so im here to improve on this answer :D. 1 similarity is that the plant growth and the ice wedge both break apart the rock causing the rock to expand and eventually cut into half. Hope this helped you!
hey the other person is a mean person so im here to improve on this answer :D. 1 similarity is that the plant growth and the ice wedge both break apart the rock causing the rock to expand and eventually cut into half. Hope this helped you!
in ice wedging, water gets into cracks in rocks and freezes. As it turns into ice, it expands. this cause the rock to be pushed off. In plant root growth, the roots get into the cracks and grow bigger. this also causes the rock to break off. I hope I somehow helped you :)
ice wedging pressure release plant root growth and abrasion
hey the other person is a mean person so im here to improve on this answer :D. 1 similarity is that the plant growth and the ice wedge both break apart the rock causing the rock to expand and eventually cut into half. Hope this helped you!
there liveingthings
eukaryotic
Different between coconut tree and jowar stalk plant
they both have mebranes and cell walls
what are some similarities between euglena and plant cells
Both are dicotyledonous flowering plants.
Some forms of mechanical weathering include frost wedging (freeze-thaw cycle), root wedging (roots growing into cracks), abrasion (rock being worn down by friction), and exfoliation (layers of rock peeling off due to pressure release).