in the evening
Yes, the shape of an object does make a difference in the formation of shadows. Different shapes will cast different shadow patterns depending on their contours and angles, leading to variations in the shadow's size, darkness, and sharpness.
Depending on which angle the sun is in relation to your body your shadows length can change.
Dogs can be afraid of shadows due to their natural instincts or past experiences. To help your dog overcome this fear, you can gradually expose them to shadows in a controlled and positive way, using treats and praise to create positive associations. Additionally, providing a safe and comfortable environment for your dog can help reduce their anxiety around shadows.
It all depends on the angle of the sun and also is ur standing next to someone who's taller than you then you're shadow will be smaller but really it's the angle of the sun
stay low for about the first ten meters then gradually get taller/straighter and pump your arms as fast as you can. all out, no holding back 100% sprint.
The answer to this question is actually yes. Over the centuries the human race has gradually been becoming taller through natural selection and genes being passed on.
Yes
The taller trees cast their shadows over the shorter trees and prevent sunlight from reaching them. Without sunlight the smaller trees cannot photosynthesise and produce food for growth.
describe how? the taller the person is, the taller the arms would be
yes because hes older and taller
For vertical objects, shadows are shortest when the Sun (or other light source) is directly overhead. This is when taller objects have their shadows under or near them. For horizontal objects, the shadow is shortest when its longest cross section is parallel to the beam from the light source.
they get taller because of their hormones