Geographic Isolation
a vegetarian is defined as person who does not eat meat, fish, fowl, or any food derived from animals. so if you eat chicken your not really a vegetarian.
Well, as a baby many animals weigh less then one kilogram, but i would say that a bird of some sort would weigh less than a kilogram, or a snail or somthing. A full grown Ant LOL!
Yes, they do. Many large animals that chew grass or leaves are 'ruminants', that is, they have a 4 chambered stomach. (This excludes camels, alpacas and llamas, and members of the horse or equine family.) It is sometimes believed that almost any animal that chews grass or leaves is a ruminant with four stomachs but this is certainly not the case. Herbivorous marsupials are not ruminants; nor are rabbits and hares, for example.
Because they're descended from a common ancestor and the classified group includes all animals. The other kinds, para- and polyphyletic groups, are classified groups that have multiple ancestors (poly) or are a single group but with parts excluded (para). Carnivorous plants are polyphyletic, as they include many different genera, and reptiles are paraphyletic, because it excludes birds which are technically still reptiles.
Yes. The actual foot of a chicken only has part of the ankle bones. Breeders call the area the "hock" and "hock joint". In most breed the "hock joint" is where the feathers end and the bare area starts going down to the feet. This excludes Cochins and some other breeds who have feathers down to the toes.
No. All homeowners insurance polices in the United States have language that specifically excludes coverage for Asbestos Abatement.
You would have no participation in the civilian labor force because it specifically excludes members of the armed forces.
It is difficult to answer your question. Excludes doesn't make sense. Do you mean except?
No. Automobile's and parts are covered only by the automobile policy. The homeowners policy speically excludes automobiles and parts. //
No. The homeowners policy specifically excludes damage to any self propelled vehicle with the exception of a vehicle used exclusively for maintenance of the property like a lawn mower.
The cast of Excludes Offer of the Day - 2003 includes: Raquel Labrador
No. Homeowners insurance specifically excludes motorized vehicles except for those used specifically and exclusively for maintenance of the property like lawnmowers. The only place you can get coverage for a vehicle is from having physical damage coverage on an automobile policy. Specifically you would need comprehensive (also called Other Than Collision) coverage.
Excludes 1 means "Not coded here". An excludes 1 note is used when two conditions cannot occur together, such as a congenital form versus an acquired form of the same condition.Excludes 2 note represents "Not included here". An excludes 2 note indicates that the condition excluded is not a part of the condition represented by the code, but a patient may have both conditions at the same time.
lalalala
Very doubtful, especially if this is a result of normal house settling over time. Most policies specifically excludes damage to walls, ceilings, foundations etc from damage due to settlement.
Zero days unless the dealer has a return policy the Act of 1974 specifically excludes car sales from any "cooling off period". The sale is final when you drive away.
No. You homeowners insurance specifically excludes motorized vehicles. You auto insurance will cover damage you did to their home with your car. Your homeowners is not designed to cover damage you do with your vehicle under any circumstances.