OK thank you!
But what other add ons would you use beyond that?

Hello,
I am a bit confused as to add-ons. I have the main chain, end caps, and colored secondary structures, but I'm not sure what to add from here beyond putting in a hundred hydrogen bonds.
Thanks in advance!

Rumor has it some of the seniors from when we were froshbabies made it to semis without studying bio at all, just by guessing. However, I wouldn't recommend trying to emulate that because a) it's a rumor that's several years old and could be a freak result of chance or an exaggerated story or entir...

I noticed wardsci posted a kit. Anybody have any idea what it's like/whether it's worth getting?

That's great, thanks!

Anyone know good sources for this event? It's my first year.
Thanks!

I'm not sure about the context, but the only time I've run into those questions have been when I've already calculated the groundwater velocity for part two. Otherwise, the only way I know of is to go back to part two and calculate everything again for that well.

pretty much|B is butternut canker which has been successful due to lack of native tree resistance C is round goby which has been successful due to a great food source provided by zebra mussels D is formosan subterranean termite which is very effective due to large hive populations and prolific alat...

sorry for the long reply|1. yes, it is generally true that south facing slopes receive somewhat greater precipitation, but this is heavily outweighed in many lower and warmer chaparrals by the fact that the north slope chaparrals receive less direct sunlight and therefore have greater soil moisture...

Here you go|An analysis of 2 areas (one on the north side of a ridge and the other on the south) in a chaparral biome yield the following breakdown of area coverage: North Slope: Coast live oak (27%), Toyon (38%), coastal wood fern (15%), and Laurel sumac (20%) South Slope: Black sage (67%), Califo...