sugar cane and tourism
This is because in the days of sail, these winds were very reliable in direction and strength and the sailors could rely on them most of the time to get them to their destination on time. So rather than taking the direct route they would divert their route to take advantage of these winds, and a consequence a high percentage of the worlds TRADING vessels would be taking advantage of these winds
Spain created a trade monopoly that required people in the colonies to only rely on Spain for their purchases. The other European countries were obviously angry about this, and began launching privateer ships that attacked and pillaged Spanish merchant ships. To fight this, Spain sent an armada of battleships to the Caribbean to escort Spanish merchant ships.
The last name comes from Spain....no joke....it rely duz!
The change in core temperature would affect the generation of Earth's magnetic field, which helps protect the planet from solar winds and cosmic radiation. This could lead to disruptions in navigation systems that rely on magnetic field direction, such as compasses.
The preposition that typically follows the verb "rely" is "on." For example, you would say "I rely on my friends for support." This preposition indicates the object or person on which the action of relying is directed.
Check the CIA World Fact Book. https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/sp.html
hydrologists
possibly not, because we rely on certain organisms that rely on the sun to survive. We would need to evolve.
Yes, and we would be living as they did in the 17th century.
Respiration is the process that most animals usually rely on most for its production of the ATP molecules. Plants on the other hand rely on photosynthesis.
It all depends the situation. If a meerkat guard, or sentry, is watching for predators, then the sense it would most rely on would be sight. But meerkats have to use their sense of smell to identify other meerkats. Sight and Scent are probably the senses meerkats rely on the most.