knoll
Most generally, an igneous rock with small crystals formed from the cooling of lava on the surface of the Earth would be classified as basalt.
The Earth is a naturally occurring magnet (it has a north and south pole. The mineral magnetite is also magnetic.
The small piece of cartilage at the bottom of the sternum is called the xiphoid process. It is a small extension of the lower part of the sternum that is flexible in youth but tends to ossify with age.
By rusting hydrated iron(III) oxide is formed.
The naturally magnetic stone found in caves is called lodestone. Lodestone is a type of magnetite that has the ability to attract iron.
synaptic knobs (or axon terminals<--more commonly used name)
this question puzzled me...i fiqured a hill was a hill no matter what...though to a certain height you have to start expecting mountain and at such a small size youd expect more of a bump knoll
receptive region?
The surname Knox is of Scottish origin. It is derived from a Scottish place name, "Knock" or "Knox," which means a small hill or hillock. The surname likely originated as a territorial name for someone who lived near or on a small hill.
A very high hill is typically referred to as a mountain.
It comes from the Irish name Muineachán which comes from a diminutive plural form of the Irish word muine meaning "brake" (a, thickly overgrown area) or sometimes "hillock". It is sometimes interpreted as the land of the little hills, a reference to the numerous drumlins in the area, what are small hills.
Most generally, an igneous rock with small crystals formed from the cooling of lava on the surface of the Earth would be classified as basalt.
These tiny flint tools are known as microliths.
Well my name is Garron so naturally I looked it up. It is of Irish or scottish origin I believe. If you look it up in the dictionary it is actually defined as being a small sturdy workhorse.
I think the answer is called ripple marks
The name of the shapes formed are triangles.
Naturally enough, what rodent's name derives from the Greek for "lurker in holes"? Answer: Gopher