Migration; such as birds or land mammals that follow food like buffalo or sea animals like phyto plankton that move from the bottom of the sea to the surface each night. Phytoplankton is the largest migration on earth
mudslides ,valcanos, creeps avalanches
The mass movements are: slump, creep, falls, slides, flows and avalanche.
Mass movement is the movement in which Earth's surface changes.
gravity.
Mass movements of water are called currents. This is equally true for surface water or deeper water.
What are two examples of slow mass movement? What are two examples of slow mass movement?
The mass movements are: slump, creep, falls, slides, flows and avalanche.
Mass movement is the movement in which Earth's surface changes.
gravity.
The three main types of mass movements are landslides (movement of rock, soil, and debris down a slope), mudflows (rapid flow of a mixture of water, rock, soil, and debris), and rockfalls (sudden collapse or falling of rocks from a steep slope). These mass movements can be triggered by factors such as heavy rainfall, earthquakes, or human activities.
The movements that do not move a person from one place to another are called non locomotor movements. Examples of non locomotor movements are: pulling, swaying, stretching, bending, pushing, turning, etc.
if the steepness of a slope exceeds the stable angle, mass movements become more likely.
Mass movements of water are called currents. This is equally true for surface water or deeper water.
What are two examples of slow mass movement? What are two examples of slow mass movement?
Examples of mass include kilogram, gram and mass is also known as weight.
People living on a day to day basis are a group unlikely to be recruited into mass movements for major changes in society. The goals of such people are to merely survive and any distractions such as mass movements, are a low priority.
Some examples of movements are:runningrollingswayingbobbingshiftingjiggling
Mass movements are most common in regions with steep slopes, loose soil or rock material, heavy precipitation, and seismic activity. Areas prone to mass movements include mountainous regions, coastal cliffs, and areas with a history of landslides or rockfalls. Human activities such as deforestation and construction can also increase the risk of mass movements.