South Africa Answers
8th grade science.. South Africa Kalahari?
Q. What is the Ecological point of interest of Kalahari ? Historical point of interest of Kalahari ? Cultural point of interest of Kalahari ? ( Not the water park... But South Africa Kalahari Desert..) Help..? Please:)
Asked by - Sun Apr 22 12:48:24 2012 - Geography - 3 Answers - Comments
A. The kalahari supports an amazing variety of plants and animals, many are endemic to the Kalahari. Like the Kalahari Lion, Meerkats, Gemsbok, Social Weavers, Camel Thorn Tree, Hoodia Cactus.and the Kalahari Desert Melon. Others are the brown Hyena, Giraffes, Camels, Leopards different types of Antelopes (Eland, Kubu, Duiker) and different species of birds and reptiles. Over 400 identified plant species like the Wild water melon, African horned cucumber, Jelly melon are synonymous with the Kalahari desert, most recently the African desert truffle. All this untouched nature is a big tourist attraction. Nature Reserves like the beautiful Witsand Nature Reserve, with its famous roaring sands of the Kalahari - dunes that emit a rather uncanny… [cont.]
Answered by cakes4southafrica - Sun Apr 22 14:56:13 2012
Q. What is the Ecological point of interest of Kalahari ? Historical point of interest of Kalahari ? Cultural point of interest of Kalahari ? ( Not the water park... But South Africa Kalahari Desert..) Help..? Please:)
Asked by - Sun Apr 22 12:48:24 2012 - Geography - 3 Answers - Comments
A. The kalahari supports an amazing variety of plants and animals, many are endemic to the Kalahari. Like the Kalahari Lion, Meerkats, Gemsbok, Social Weavers, Camel Thorn Tree, Hoodia Cactus.and the Kalahari Desert Melon. Others are the brown Hyena, Giraffes, Camels, Leopards different types of Antelopes (Eland, Kubu, Duiker) and different species of birds and reptiles. Over 400 identified plant species like the Wild water melon, African horned cucumber, Jelly melon are synonymous with the Kalahari desert, most recently the African desert truffle. All this untouched nature is a big tourist attraction. Nature Reserves like the beautiful Witsand Nature Reserve, with its famous roaring sands of the Kalahari - dunes that emit a rather uncanny… [cont.]
Answered by cakes4southafrica - Sun Apr 22 14:56:13 2012
Actuarial science in South Africa??
Q. I am thinking of studying actuarial science after school and wondering which is the best university in South Africa to study this??? Any advice on this would be great, thanks!
Asked by Lillllly - Tue May 13 15:18:57 2008 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Since nobody else has answered, and I unfortunately can not help you, why not try asking South Africans directly by going to ...Home/Travel/Africa & Middle East/South Africa
Answered by Res - Wed May 21 09:00:00 2008
Q. I am thinking of studying actuarial science after school and wondering which is the best university in South Africa to study this??? Any advice on this would be great, thanks!
Asked by Lillllly - Tue May 13 15:18:57 2008 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Since nobody else has answered, and I unfortunately can not help you, why not try asking South Africans directly by going to ...Home/Travel/Africa & Middle East/South Africa
Answered by Res - Wed May 21 09:00:00 2008
In what way did "Interster" (science-fiction puppet television show) mirror Apartheid South Africa?
Q. I just read an article saying it was based on real world political issues regarding international isolation that faced Apartheid South Africa. For me it was just a cool show.
Asked by Porgie - Mon Dec 10 10:11:55 2007 - South Africa - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Ive never heard of it before, but i just read up on it on wiki. Sounds really intresting! Some useless information: 1. The impossibility of purchasing Thunderbirds forced the SABC to produce Interster. 2. The spaceships used in the show were called Impalas - the basis of the models were 1/48th scale plastic model kits of the AM326, so that they would be recognisable to South African youth. 3.South Africa alone possessed interstellar flight, and alone was in contact with the first aliens to visit earth. 4.Perhaps the greatest triumph of the puppeteers are not just the human puppets, but the Centauris - for they were as intricate, but barely 10cm high as compared with the 32cm human puppets for simultaneous shots. 5. The same team that… [cont.]
Answered by styviesblu - Tue Dec 11 01:51:21 2007
Q. I just read an article saying it was based on real world political issues regarding international isolation that faced Apartheid South Africa. For me it was just a cool show.
Asked by Porgie - Mon Dec 10 10:11:55 2007 - South Africa - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Ive never heard of it before, but i just read up on it on wiki. Sounds really intresting! Some useless information: 1. The impossibility of purchasing Thunderbirds forced the SABC to produce Interster. 2. The spaceships used in the show were called Impalas - the basis of the models were 1/48th scale plastic model kits of the AM326, so that they would be recognisable to South African youth. 3.South Africa alone possessed interstellar flight, and alone was in contact with the first aliens to visit earth. 4.Perhaps the greatest triumph of the puppeteers are not just the human puppets, but the Centauris - for they were as intricate, but barely 10cm high as compared with the 32cm human puppets for simultaneous shots. 5. The same team that… [cont.]
Answered by styviesblu - Tue Dec 11 01:51:21 2007
How come Africa and South America haven't contributed much to the world in science and tecnology?
Q. as much as Europe and Asia did? Does it have anything to do with geography?
Asked by - Tue Aug 16 12:49:26 2011 - History - 4 Answers - Comments
A. There are far more in number in Eurasia. So, in any of the human endeavours as per probability theory there is more of a chance in Eurasia. The contributing factor was these two continents were backward as per European standards & norms that is the basis for measuring progress. The universally recognised ancient civilisations were in Asian realms. These contributed somewhat to the growth of science and technology. Egyptian 'Nile delta' culture is nominally in Africa but has strong linkage with the contiguous Asia with which it shared history & culture. Hence it is with Asia in this context (Africa can claim it only on the strength of geography). But it is too early to conclude. Much more archaeological work needs to be done in… [cont.]
Answered by poornakumar b - Tue Aug 16 13:04:13 2011
Q. as much as Europe and Asia did? Does it have anything to do with geography?
Asked by - Tue Aug 16 12:49:26 2011 - History - 4 Answers - Comments
A. There are far more in number in Eurasia. So, in any of the human endeavours as per probability theory there is more of a chance in Eurasia. The contributing factor was these two continents were backward as per European standards & norms that is the basis for measuring progress. The universally recognised ancient civilisations were in Asian realms. These contributed somewhat to the growth of science and technology. Egyptian 'Nile delta' culture is nominally in Africa but has strong linkage with the contiguous Asia with which it shared history & culture. Hence it is with Asia in this context (Africa can claim it only on the strength of geography). But it is too early to conclude. Much more archaeological work needs to be done in… [cont.]
Answered by poornakumar b - Tue Aug 16 13:04:13 2011
What are the major events that happened 1990-2011 in South Africa. Democ?I need it for Social Science Project?
Q. Democratic South Africa
Asked by - Fri Aug 19 09:25:37 2011 - Economics - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The soccer world cup. It was a huge success. That contributed to the fact that the country can join the BRICS now, and will be the first developed economy in Africa continent.
Answered by Anjaree - Fri Aug 19 22:35:26 2011
Q. Democratic South Africa
Asked by - Fri Aug 19 09:25:37 2011 - Economics - 1 Answers - Comments
A. The soccer world cup. It was a huge success. That contributed to the fact that the country can join the BRICS now, and will be the first developed economy in Africa continent.
Answered by Anjaree - Fri Aug 19 22:35:26 2011
I would like to correspond my Zimbabwean studies while staying in South Africa. Can anyone help please?
Q. I'm from Zimbabwe and staying in South Africa. I passed only 3 subjects (English, Science and Agriculture) in my O' Level. So I wanted to know if there are online corresponding institutions in Zimbabwe so that I can take another 4 or 5 subjects. Anyone to help with the above information or any kind of information leading to the furthering of my studies will be appreciated.
Asked by - Mon May 21 23:18:00 2012 - South Africa - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Why would you want a Zimbabwean "matric"? Why not get a South African one? Try Unisa, they have bridging courses. Or Intec, Damelin, College SA, ABET.co.za. You can get your South African matric via any of those. Doubt they'd be very differant. You'd just have to ask what else, if anything, you'd need.
Answered by RogerWilco - Tue May 22 02:32:26 2012
Q. I'm from Zimbabwe and staying in South Africa. I passed only 3 subjects (English, Science and Agriculture) in my O' Level. So I wanted to know if there are online corresponding institutions in Zimbabwe so that I can take another 4 or 5 subjects. Anyone to help with the above information or any kind of information leading to the furthering of my studies will be appreciated.
Asked by - Mon May 21 23:18:00 2012 - South Africa - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Why would you want a Zimbabwean "matric"? Why not get a South African one? Try Unisa, they have bridging courses. Or Intec, Damelin, College SA, ABET.co.za. You can get your South African matric via any of those. Doubt they'd be very differant. You'd just have to ask what else, if anything, you'd need.
Answered by RogerWilco - Tue May 22 02:32:26 2012
What were the historical origins of South Africa's identity groups. When, where, and how did they first come i?
Q. I'm having a little difficulty understanding where the groups of South Africa started. Can anyone lend a hand? Thanks to all you political science/ history geniuses !
Asked by - Mon May 2 14:54:55 2011 - Politics - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Before recorded history
Answered by NOT! - Tue May 3 07:40:00 2011
Q. I'm having a little difficulty understanding where the groups of South Africa started. Can anyone lend a hand? Thanks to all you political science/ history geniuses !
Asked by - Mon May 2 14:54:55 2011 - Politics - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Before recorded history
Answered by NOT! - Tue May 3 07:40:00 2011
Geography of South africa...please help?
Q. what is the pop., breakdown the pop. by ethnic groups, and what are the largest populated areas? What type of climate does south africa have? list the ecosystems in south africa what type of government does it have...how does it work what are diferent cultures in south africa what role does science and technology have in south africa what is the dominate religion what are their leisure activitys. this isnt hw
Asked by Me - Tue Apr 7 12:28:03 2009 - Geography - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Government Type: Parliamentary democracy. Religions: Predominantly Christian; traditional African, Hindu, Muslim, Jewish. The link.
Answered by rhythm of the falling rain - Tue Apr 7 12:45:33 2009
Q. what is the pop., breakdown the pop. by ethnic groups, and what are the largest populated areas? What type of climate does south africa have? list the ecosystems in south africa what type of government does it have...how does it work what are diferent cultures in south africa what role does science and technology have in south africa what is the dominate religion what are their leisure activitys. this isnt hw
Asked by Me - Tue Apr 7 12:28:03 2009 - Geography - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Government Type: Parliamentary democracy. Religions: Predominantly Christian; traditional African, Hindu, Muslim, Jewish. The link.
Answered by rhythm of the falling rain - Tue Apr 7 12:45:33 2009
What language do they use in schools in South Africa?
Q. From my understanding, South Africa has 11 official languages. Then, what language do they use to teach general subjects like history, math, science and fine arts in public schools? In the big cities like Johannesburg, Cape Town or Durban, do they have English speaking schools, Afrikaans speaking schools, Zulu speaking schools, Xhosa speaking schools and etc? If they do, can one(one's parent) choose which school s/he will attend? What about in higher educational institutions like colleges and universities? Which language do they mainly use at universities in South Africa?
Asked by Bluemoon - Fri May 22 14:44:59 2009 - South Africa - 8 Answers - Comments
A. Schools are mostly English or Afrikaans and universities are mostly English, with a few that teach in Afrikaans. Very few schools use an African language as the primary medium for instruction. Although we have 11 official languages, the government would probably prefer if everyone would just speak English, as they are doing very little to promote other languages.
Answered by Dirk - Mon May 25 03:18:59 2009
Q. From my understanding, South Africa has 11 official languages. Then, what language do they use to teach general subjects like history, math, science and fine arts in public schools? In the big cities like Johannesburg, Cape Town or Durban, do they have English speaking schools, Afrikaans speaking schools, Zulu speaking schools, Xhosa speaking schools and etc? If they do, can one(one's parent) choose which school s/he will attend? What about in higher educational institutions like colleges and universities? Which language do they mainly use at universities in South Africa?
Asked by Bluemoon - Fri May 22 14:44:59 2009 - South Africa - 8 Answers - Comments
A. Schools are mostly English or Afrikaans and universities are mostly English, with a few that teach in Afrikaans. Very few schools use an African language as the primary medium for instruction. Although we have 11 official languages, the government would probably prefer if everyone would just speak English, as they are doing very little to promote other languages.
Answered by Dirk - Mon May 25 03:18:59 2009
How do I get started with a finance job in South Africa?
Q. I would very much like to start my career in South Africa. I'm an American with some limited work experience, mostly from internships, and I'm getting my Master of Science in Finance degree. I'm having trouble finding a job over there and I'm concerned that my work status will keep me from getting an interview. What are some steps I should be taking to meet recruiters and become and attractive candidate?
Asked by jkurz2008 - Fri Sep 12 14:44:12 2008 - Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Link yourself to professional recruitment agencies in SA and they will align will your preferred finance channels. A lot of jobs differ in skills needed although work experience is a definite need, finance related jobs require experience! Junior management jobs are also available for people with your qualifications but most big banks in SA offer catered-for-you posts especially those with research departments like Standard Bank of SA! Good Luck!
Answered by malisto - Fri Sep 12 15:19:15 2008
Q. I would very much like to start my career in South Africa. I'm an American with some limited work experience, mostly from internships, and I'm getting my Master of Science in Finance degree. I'm having trouble finding a job over there and I'm concerned that my work status will keep me from getting an interview. What are some steps I should be taking to meet recruiters and become and attractive candidate?
Asked by jkurz2008 - Fri Sep 12 14:44:12 2008 - Other - Careers & Employment - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Link yourself to professional recruitment agencies in SA and they will align will your preferred finance channels. A lot of jobs differ in skills needed although work experience is a definite need, finance related jobs require experience! Junior management jobs are also available for people with your qualifications but most big banks in SA offer catered-for-you posts especially those with research departments like Standard Bank of SA! Good Luck!
Answered by malisto - Fri Sep 12 15:19:15 2008
Can I find a scholarship in South Africa am a Zambian?
Q. Scholarships in Information Technology, Computer Science or any computer related courses. Could you help me with the best website for which I can apply online.
Asked by Sen - Thu Oct 26 06:32:36 2006 - Studying Abroad - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Why don't you try contacting universities in South Africa and go from there. Are you already attending an university. If so, perhaps you can speak to a counselor and he or she can help you.
Answered by glynis24 - Thu Oct 26 06:41:56 2006
Q. Scholarships in Information Technology, Computer Science or any computer related courses. Could you help me with the best website for which I can apply online.
Asked by Sen - Thu Oct 26 06:32:36 2006 - Studying Abroad - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Why don't you try contacting universities in South Africa and go from there. Are you already attending an university. If so, perhaps you can speak to a counselor and he or she can help you.
Answered by glynis24 - Thu Oct 26 06:41:56 2006
what is my university degree from south africa worth in the uk?
Q. I have ba degree in human movement science from the university of the free state - and my partner has an B Tech Business Administration degree and a N Dip Office Management & Technology diploma from the Central University of Technology (Technicon Free-State) - what can we do with it?
Asked by db b - Sat Nov 18 11:53:22 2006 - Studying Abroad - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I'll give you a shiny sixpence for it.
Answered by Jon B - Sat Nov 18 11:56:41 2006
Q. I have ba degree in human movement science from the university of the free state - and my partner has an B Tech Business Administration degree and a N Dip Office Management & Technology diploma from the Central University of Technology (Technicon Free-State) - what can we do with it?
Asked by db b - Sat Nov 18 11:53:22 2006 - Studying Abroad - 7 Answers - Comments
A. I'll give you a shiny sixpence for it.
Answered by Jon B - Sat Nov 18 11:56:41 2006
Why is maths so difficult for Most blacks in South Africa?
Q. We are told that a great number of mainly black grade twelve pupils in South Africa are going to fail maths this year in 2009. Why is it going to be the case? What does this mean for most of the parents and government officials who have a responsibility to ensure an equality of a access to carees that are key to ruinning the country like Engineering, medical science etc
Asked by lesedi - Mon Dec 21 04:27:38 2009 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 14 Answers - Comments
A. There is scientific evidence being found that suggests evolution in intellect happened around 6,000 yrs ago occurring with a mutation, but because Sub-Saharan Africa was isolated, basically it was left out. According to Nobel Prize winner in genetics, James Watson, "blacks are less intelligent" and that he was gloomy about the prospect of Africa because all our social policies are based on the fact that their intelligence is the same as ours whereas all the testing says not really.
Answered by cally - Mon Dec 21 04:37:21 2009
Q. We are told that a great number of mainly black grade twelve pupils in South Africa are going to fail maths this year in 2009. Why is it going to be the case? What does this mean for most of the parents and government officials who have a responsibility to ensure an equality of a access to carees that are key to ruinning the country like Engineering, medical science etc
Asked by lesedi - Mon Dec 21 04:27:38 2009 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 14 Answers - Comments
A. There is scientific evidence being found that suggests evolution in intellect happened around 6,000 yrs ago occurring with a mutation, but because Sub-Saharan Africa was isolated, basically it was left out. According to Nobel Prize winner in genetics, James Watson, "blacks are less intelligent" and that he was gloomy about the prospect of Africa because all our social policies are based on the fact that their intelligence is the same as ours whereas all the testing says not really.
Answered by cally - Mon Dec 21 04:37:21 2009
I am a qualified teacher in Ontario. Can I teach in South Africa?
Q. I am an Ontario Teacher with Primary, Junior and Intermediate Qualifications (General Science) as well as Additional Qualifications for French (FSL I). I may be moving to South Africa. Will I be qualified to teach there with my current qualifications?
Asked by - Sun Apr 17 16:11:37 2011 - Teaching - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I am sure you will, Canada has an excellent education system and we are crying out for science teachers here. Here are some links that may be of assistance. South African Department of Basic Education (pre-school to grade 9) Independent Examinations Board (governs the exams written in most private schools) Here are some links to well run schools that will probably assist you if you email them (their contact details are on the webpage). Thomas More College (Grade 1-12) Westville Boys High School (Grade 8-12) Durban Girls College (Grade 1-12) Westville Girls High School (Grade 8-12)
Answered by - Sun Apr 17 18:59:46 2011
Q. I am an Ontario Teacher with Primary, Junior and Intermediate Qualifications (General Science) as well as Additional Qualifications for French (FSL I). I may be moving to South Africa. Will I be qualified to teach there with my current qualifications?
Asked by - Sun Apr 17 16:11:37 2011 - Teaching - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I am sure you will, Canada has an excellent education system and we are crying out for science teachers here. Here are some links that may be of assistance. South African Department of Basic Education (pre-school to grade 9) Independent Examinations Board (governs the exams written in most private schools) Here are some links to well run schools that will probably assist you if you email them (their contact details are on the webpage). Thomas More College (Grade 1-12) Westville Boys High School (Grade 8-12) Durban Girls College (Grade 1-12) Westville Girls High School (Grade 8-12)
Answered by - Sun Apr 17 18:59:46 2011
I want to be a forensic scientist, living in the uk now, but matriculated in south africa! ?
Q. I matriculated in south africa with biology, geography, history, business economics, english and afrikaans. I don't know what i need to do, if you matriculate in south africa do you have A levels, or just GCSS I also know that i probably did not choose the right subjects to do forensic science. Please help me, what do i do now. Really want to start studying in the UK this year. Please help
Asked by queenlulu - Fri Jan 2 06:58:16 2009 - Studying Abroad - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Contact your local college and ask about foundation courses. They should be able to help.
Answered by Jim L - Fri Jan 2 08:19:15 2009
Q. I matriculated in south africa with biology, geography, history, business economics, english and afrikaans. I don't know what i need to do, if you matriculate in south africa do you have A levels, or just GCSS I also know that i probably did not choose the right subjects to do forensic science. Please help me, what do i do now. Really want to start studying in the UK this year. Please help
Asked by queenlulu - Fri Jan 2 06:58:16 2009 - Studying Abroad - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Contact your local college and ask about foundation courses. They should be able to help.
Answered by Jim L - Fri Jan 2 08:19:15 2009
How is a grysbok adapted to the fynbos climate in South Africa?
Q. For Natural Science Project :/ and if possible, the same for the protea flower, how is it adapted to the fynbos climate
Asked by Yoyo Y - Wed Aug 26 13:24:48 2009 - Geography - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I'll give you a nudge on the grysbok: The fynbos climate is desert. Think camels. But the info you seek is not really that hard to find. I got the info in about 3 minutes of searching. You can too.
Answered by SpisterMooner - Wed Aug 26 13:42:01 2009
Q. For Natural Science Project :/ and if possible, the same for the protea flower, how is it adapted to the fynbos climate
Asked by Yoyo Y - Wed Aug 26 13:24:48 2009 - Geography - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I'll give you a nudge on the grysbok: The fynbos climate is desert. Think camels. But the info you seek is not really that hard to find. I got the info in about 3 minutes of searching. You can too.
Answered by SpisterMooner - Wed Aug 26 13:42:01 2009
Who is the most educated man in south africa?
Q. I like to know the man in different department like law, science, health and education.
Asked by Mati - Mon Feb 23 06:48:51 2009 - Politics - 6 Answers - Comments
A. I would say 'None' Most of the people in our government has little to no qualifications or experience. Some of them are part of corruption and fraud cases (including our upcoming president "check the news") My honest answer is that I believe that the most educated people of our country has already left for better options overseas. I also believe that any of the new qualified and educated people in the future would consider leaving the country. Sorry, that's what I believe.
Answered by Ekke - Tue Feb 24 00:32:25 2009
Q. I like to know the man in different department like law, science, health and education.
Asked by Mati - Mon Feb 23 06:48:51 2009 - Politics - 6 Answers - Comments
A. I would say 'None' Most of the people in our government has little to no qualifications or experience. Some of them are part of corruption and fraud cases (including our upcoming president "check the news") My honest answer is that I believe that the most educated people of our country has already left for better options overseas. I also believe that any of the new qualified and educated people in the future would consider leaving the country. Sorry, that's what I believe.
Answered by Ekke - Tue Feb 24 00:32:25 2009
Is the engine that was brought from South Africa still in George Square?
Q. My son saw the programme and has been going on about it since. Also where exactly is the new Transport Museum going to be?All I can find is that it is going to be riverside, will it be near the tv studios and the science centre?
Asked by Jellybean - Mon May 5 12:20:55 2008 - Glasgow - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It was only on display for the week-end from 24th August 2007 and is now in the process of being restored before being placed in the Riverside Museum, due to open in 2010 The Riverside Museum will be built on a site where the Clyde meets with Glasgow's other main river, the Kelvin, and will be adjacent to Glasgow Harbour, a private-sector led mixed-use development extending to 120 acres.
Answered by Lew - Tue May 6 05:23:29 2008
Q. My son saw the programme and has been going on about it since. Also where exactly is the new Transport Museum going to be?All I can find is that it is going to be riverside, will it be near the tv studios and the science centre?
Asked by Jellybean - Mon May 5 12:20:55 2008 - Glasgow - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It was only on display for the week-end from 24th August 2007 and is now in the process of being restored before being placed in the Riverside Museum, due to open in 2010 The Riverside Museum will be built on a site where the Clyde meets with Glasgow's other main river, the Kelvin, and will be adjacent to Glasgow Harbour, a private-sector led mixed-use development extending to 120 acres.
Answered by Lew - Tue May 6 05:23:29 2008
My science and technology and computer science and engineering classes are filled with Middle Eastern and?
Q. North Africa and South Asian and East Asian students. There is 0 black student. How come?
Asked by - Tue Nov 9 18:23:27 2010 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You should google Nigerian immigrants, apparently they even beat Asian immigrants in attainment of graduate degrees in law, medicine, business and engineering
Answered by - Tue Nov 9 18:33:09 2010
Q. North Africa and South Asian and East Asian students. There is 0 black student. How come?
Asked by - Tue Nov 9 18:23:27 2010 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 2 Answers - Comments
A. You should google Nigerian immigrants, apparently they even beat Asian immigrants in attainment of graduate degrees in law, medicine, business and engineering
Answered by - Tue Nov 9 18:33:09 2010
when did Africa and South america split into two separate continents?
Q. when did Africa and South america split into two separate continents? 1) before the Cambrian Period 2) during the Carboniferous Period 3) during the Triassic Period 4) after the Cretaceous please, does anybody know the answer...please, can i have the answer, i know all of the questions in my eart science review book except this question..] thank you
Asked by dont need a man to make me happy - Thu Jan 3 20:03:21 2008 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Actually none of the above. It occured during the Cretaceous not after.
Answered by A_Geologist - Thu Jan 3 21:08:41 2008
Q. when did Africa and South america split into two separate continents? 1) before the Cambrian Period 2) during the Carboniferous Period 3) during the Triassic Period 4) after the Cretaceous please, does anybody know the answer...please, can i have the answer, i know all of the questions in my eart science review book except this question..] thank you
Asked by dont need a man to make me happy - Thu Jan 3 20:03:21 2008 - Earth Sciences & Geology - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Actually none of the above. It occured during the Cretaceous not after.
Answered by A_Geologist - Thu Jan 3 21:08:41 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'south africa'
Mon May 28 04:14:35 2012