The mammals are the baleen whales. The combs within its mouth are used to rake tiny krill from seawater. Some baleen whales are the bowhead whale and the gray whale.
No. The animal being referred to are the baleen whales, such as the bowhead or the gray whale, which subsist on krill strained from seawater.
Yes, There is volcano's in the marine west coast by convergent plates (subduction)
i think so, we can charge it if the the lead sulfate covering the plates remains in contact with the plates
No. Platypuses are mammals, and mammals do not have gizzards. In the case of the platypus, the food is broken down by the platypus's grinding plates in its jaw.
Jan Kohlmeyer has written: 'Synoptic plates of higher marine fungi' -- subject(s): Marine fungi 'Wood-inhabiting marine fungi from the Northwest and California' -- subject(s): Fungi
J. Crawford has written: 'Marine and offshore pumping and piping systems' -- subject(s): Marine pumps, Underwater pipelines 'Dream of the Highway' 'Litho plates (zinc-aluminium)' 'Transposing upon lithographic stone and plates' 'Energy conservation'
Tools include a computer, scuba gear, telescopes and microscope (dissecting, electron, compound), a GPS, satellites, various bottles for sampling (nansen, surface sample bottle, van dorn bottle), grabbers for sampling off of the bottom (ekman grab, petersen grab, wash bucket), succssion plates, quadrants, beach seines, trawls, dredges, thermometers, bathythermograph, hydrometer, salinometer, oxygen probes, chemical test kits, dye, current meeters, surveying equipment, sounder, fathometers and more! It really depends on what they will be studying/ the topic. Also they use your... For more info go to your science teacher.
no, mammals are not the only ones with teeth, there is also alligators and crocs, sharks, dolphins, some fish.Another way to read the question is - do mammals have teeth only?The answer is no - some mammals have just a long, sticky tongue for catching ants and termites. Echidnas, for example, do not have teeth. Some mammals such as the platypus have grinding plates instead of teeth.
When tectonic plates collide and the direction of the forces is primarily perpendicular, the plates push up forming a mountain. The Himalayan Mountains are formed by the collision of two plates and are still growing. The summit of Mount Everest is, in fact, marine limestone.
When tectonic plates collide and the direction of the forces is primarily perpendicular, the plates push up forming a mountain. The Himalayan Mountains are formed by the collision of two plates and are still growing. The summit of Mount Everest is, in fact, marine limestone.
Millions of years ago, all the continents were connected (hawaii was of course connected) the animals then were on that part of 'Pangea' when the split of the plates happened. The animals then developed into what they are now.
No. For one thing, the ocean currents do not match up with the movements of plates. Second, the force behind those currents is not enough to drive plate movements.