he and William wilberforce helped abolish the slave trade by keeping on at the parliament
Their materials were wood, bone and rocks, especially flint. They knocked flakes off a piece of flint with another rock, creating a sharp edge, then tied it with plant fibres or animal gut to a stick and they made a spear. Later they made arrow heads the same way.
Yes , the USS Lexington (CV-2) did serve in WW2 and was sunk during the Battle of the Coral Sea , 8 May 1942 .
it's where the lines meet at the sharp end of an isoceles triangle........ isn't it ... ? & if you think this answer was written with just a trace of a smile on my face, you might just be right !its where it cant move any more and it just stays in place !
Susie Marshall Sharp (1907-1996) was the first of three female Chief Justices to serve on the North Carolina Supreme Court, and the first woman to be elected by voters in U.S. history (Lorna E. Lockwood, Arizona, 1965, was the first female Chief Justice, but was elected to the position by the other Associate Justices).Seventy-four percent of voters supported Sharp when she won election to Chief Justice in 1974, at the age of 67. Her term of office should have been the standard eight years, but the state requires jurists retire at the age of 72, so she served just five years.Sharp was named one of Time Magazine's twelve "Women of the Year" for 1975.Since Sharp's retirement in 1979, North Carolina has elected two other women to the state's highest judicial seat.Rhoda Bryan Billings was elected Chief Justice in 1986, and became a law professor at Wake Forest University at the end of her tenure. She is currently titled Professor Emeritus.Sarah Parker, unlike Sharp and Billings, was appointed Chief Justice in 2006 by NC Governor Mike Easely, to replace the retiring I. Beverly Lake (male). In November 2006, the people elected Parker to a full eight-year term, which she will serve until January 2015.
Yes. Coral has a bony skeleton that is like ceramic. If it breaks, it can be sharp like glass.
Coral is sharp because it is made of calcium carbonate, a hard substance that forms into tiny, sharp structures called "polyps." These structures help coral to protect itself from predators and provide support for its skeleton.
they use their sharp beak to cut food, such as jelly fish and coral leaf
they use their sharp beak to cut food, such as jelly fish and coral leaf
Yes. According to many researchers, coral reefs are highly poisonous and they can cause blood poisoning on some occasions. Not only the coral reef blades are sharp, but it is also known to do serious lacerations and release toxic.
Coral can hurt people when they come into contact with the sharp edges of the coral's skeleton, which can cause cuts or scrapes. Additionally, some species of coral have stinging cells called nematocysts that can release venom when touched, leading to skin irritation or allergic reactions in some individuals.
no it is a colorful fish species that has a sharp beack and feeds on coral that's why they call it a parrot fish
they use their sharp beak to cut food, such as jelly fish and coral leaf
When you get cut by coral, the sharp edges of the coral can break the skin, which may result in a puncture wound or abrasion. The injury can lead to bleeding, pain, risk of infection, and potential irritation due to toxins released by the coral. It's important to clean the wound thoroughly with soap and water to reduce the risk of infection and seek medical attention if the cut is deep or shows signs of infection.
The texture of the ground of coral reefs can vary depending on the types of corals present. Some areas may have a sandy bottom, while others may be covered with hard coral formations. Overall, the ground of coral reefs is often uneven and may have crevices and structures that provide habitats for various marine organisms.
Mainly no they do not, because they rarely eat coral as it is sharp and occasionally poisonous.
well their is soft coral and hard coral +brain coral breanha coral lily coral and extra coral