It can be found on hard, stony coral throughout the Indian and Pacific Oceans. It often is found in the Red Sea and the east African coast, across the Indian ocean, and across the Pacific Ocean to the west coast of Central America. They are fairly common and live in a very wide area.
Aristotle did not say "Eureka." The exclamation "Eureka" is attributed to Greek mathematician and inventor Archimedes, who reportedly shouted it when he discovered a method to determine the purity of a gold crown. The word "Eureka" means "I have found it" in Greek.
The Spaniards melted down much of the Aztec gold and treasures they found to create coins and other objects. They also sent large quantities of the gold back to Spain to fund the Spanish empire and enrich the Spanish crown. Some of the treasures were kept by conquistadors as well.
in one of the pictures it says the crown is a duplicate from fort knox so the answer is fort knox it is the title of the mission after all
Francisco Pizarro was sponsored by the Spanish Crown, particularly King Charles I of Spain, in his exploration of South America and conquest of the Inca Empire. Pizarro received financial support and authorization from the Spanish Crown to lead expeditions to the New World.
Hernan Cortes decided to continue his conquest in search of more riches and power. He used the newfound gold to finance his expeditions and to gain favor with the Spanish crown. Cortes also sought to expand Spain's influence in the region, ultimately leading to the fall of the Aztec Empire.
Crown-of-thorns starfish was created in 1758.
Is crown thorn starfish a vertebrate
no it does not
the crown of thorns star fish feeds on coral polps
the crown of thorns star fish feeds on coral polps
they are nocturnal
purple
purple
Crown of Thorns Starfish can live for up to 10 years in the wild.
Starfish are invertebrates, they do not have backbones.
Crown-of-thorns starfish populations can be controlled through manual removal by divers, injecting them with vinegar or bile salts which are toxic to them, and introducing their natural predators such as the giant triton snail. Implementing these methods in combination with regular monitoring can help manage crown-of-thorns starfish populations effectively.
Crown of Thorns Starfish Monster from the Shallows - 2005 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Open (TV rating)