0
For protection and a home.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the purpose of the Linux login shell?
To log into the system.
Is a car a shell structure?
This depends on the Definition of "Shell Structure" Most laypersons class a car as a shell structure. But for engineering purpose's?
What is a waterproof raincoat called?
A waterproof raincoat is a shell whose purpose is to block the rain.
What is the purpose of tortoise shell?
It protects them from danger they also use it when they get scared they hide in it.
What is the purpose of the shell?
A electronics shell is meant to protect the electric insides of a device. The outer casing keeps debris like dust, fur, and bugs out.
Is a Leatherback Turtles shell protective?
Oh yeah. in fact that's its main purpose !
Purpose for which the choice of shell structure required?
Because the emission spectra for the elements occurs in discrete packets (quanta) and are not continuous, so this required the concept of the shell structure, where each shell was a certain distance from the nucleus.
What is the purpose of the hard shell coating on M and ms?
The candy shell allows the m&ms to be held in the hand or carried in a pocket without the chocolate melting and causing a mess.
What is the purpose for soil and fertilizers?
So that the seeds can be protected and make their own food from inside their own shell.
What is the purpose of using echo command?
The echo command echoes out any of the command line arguments given to it. It is commonly used in shell scripts to echo what portions of the shell script are doing.
Do snails clean each others shells?
Not on purpose, but if there is algae (food) on another snails shell, they will eat it off.
What is the purpose of the author to write the makato and the cowrie shell?
The purpose of the author in writing "The Makato and the Cowrie Shell" is to share a folktale that conveys a moral lesson or cultural values. The story often aims to teach readers about themes like honesty, kindness, or the importance of humility.
