I'm asking you for the answer
pyramid of energy
potential energy
The definition of a calorie is that, it's the energy needed to increase the temperature of 1 kilogram of water by 1 °C.
true
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
Yes. The Prairie Provinces are major in Canada's energy needs.
If it were not for the energy produced by Canada's prairie provinces, we Eastern Canadians would be freezing in the dark.
No. The prairie provinces such as Alberta contribute a significant portion of Canada's energy needs. Fort McMurray is one such area where a large portion of Canada's oil comes from.
Yes! In fact, Alberta is the largest contributor to Canada's energy needs
The region of Canada known for its fertile agricultural land and energy resources is the Prairie Provinces, which include Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba. Alberta is particularly known for its oil sands reserves, while Saskatchewan and Manitoba are known for their productive farmland.
The Prairie provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan have one of the worlds largest supply of oil. Currently producing over 2 million barrels of oil a day they are a major contributor to Western Canada's energy needs. Eastern Canada prefers to purchase their oil from Middle Eastern Countries and the declining North Sea fields. The Prairie provinces produces massive amounts of Uranium. Saskatchewan has the worlds largest uranium mine and some of that uranium powers generating stations in Eastern Canada. Western Canada has only had experimental and research reactors, never benefiting from the massive subsidies given to our nuclear energy industry. Most of the jobs in nuclear research have been moved to Eastern Canada which resulted in Canada losing much of the medical market. Natural Gas is shipped as far east as Ontario and Quebec.
Ontario
No, only prarie dogs.However; Omaha, Nebraska has a 'high energy swing band' by the name of Prairie Cats.
A consumer gets its energy in multiple ways.If the consumer is low on the food chain like a prairie dog it will get its energy from producers, such as grass that use photosynthesis.If the consumer is in the middle of the food chain like a hawk it would get its energy from eating the prairie dog and also gain the leftover energy from the grass the prairie dog ate.Last but not least is if the consumer is high up in the food chain like a coyote.The coyote will get its energy from eating the hawk which in turn will give it leftover energy from the prairie dog. It could also give some energy from the grass to the coyote but that's not very likely. So basically a consumer gets its energy by what it eats. I hope this helped:)
A consumer gets its energy in multiple ways.If the consumer is low on the food chain like a prairie dog it will get its energy from producers, such as grass that use photosynthesis.If the consumer is in the middle of the food chain like a hawk it would get its energy from eating the prairie dog and also gain the leftover energy from the grass the prairie dog ate.Last but not least is if the consumer is high up in the food chain like a coyote.The coyote will get its energy from eating the hawk which in turn will give it leftover energy from the prairie dog. It could also give some energy from the grass to the coyote but that's not very likely. So basically a consumer gets its energy by what it eats. I hope this helped:)
Canada's major export is 'energy', and our major import is 'industrial manufacturing/equipment'. Please see Statistics Canada link below.
None. See link below