You would look it up in a almanac -~jasmine alex brianna bernal moreno-~peace love me_
An North American Atlas.
you did not answer my question
A "See reference" directs the user to another location for more information or related content within the same source. A "See also reference" suggests additional sources or materials that provide complementary or supplementary information on the topic.
When I was a kid, I would have said an encyclopedia or a history book. These days, I would say you can get more and better information from the Internet (google.com).
Resource of information is a storage of information you can look up. Source is the original outlet of information
Typically, a thesaurus will have both synonyms and antonyms that you can look for.
A Thesaurs
Look it up!!!
An Atlas! -Hope This Helps!
To look up what a sloth eats, I would recommend using a reliable reference source such as a zoology or wildlife encyclopedia, like the "Encyclopedia of Mammals." Additionally, reputable websites like National Geographic or educational resources from wildlife conservation organizations can provide accurate and up-to-date information about sloth diets.
To effectively source an online article, you should verify the credibility of the website or publication, check the author's credentials and reputation, look for citations and references within the article, and cross-reference the information with other reliable sources.
To determine if media is reliable or accurate, check the credibility of the source, cross-reference information with other reputable sources, look for unbiased reporting without sensationalism or clickbait titles, and consider the author's expertise or qualifications on the subject. Additionally, be wary of media that lacks transparency or provides information without proper citations or references.