AGRICULTURE CLASS PLEASE HELP WILL MARK BRAINLIEST 50 POINTS Project: Observe and Learn: Animals in Your Life
Project Overview
Look around at your house, your neighborhood, and all the places you go each day. You will observe many different things that we have as the result of an animal.

Instructions
Take a piece of paper and write down at least twenty things that animals contribute to your life and the lives of those around you. Once you have the list, select five and describe them in detail. Include the following in your description:

What is the item, and how does it relate to animals?
What role does that item play in your life and the lives of those around you?
How was that item produced?
Describe the animal (size, type, what they feed on, how they live, etc.).
Your description of each item should be about 30 words long, for a total of at least 150 words. You will need to use your skills of observation and will also need to do some research on your own. Please submit the list and the descriptions.

Question # 1
Long Text (essay)
Submit your detailed description of five ways animals contribute to your life and the lives of those around you.

Physical comfort: Anyone who has a pet or cuddled up with a dog or cat knows that this can be comforting. If you are upset, your animal friend often senses this and shows you some extra attention.

Natural connection: In 1984, biologist E.O. Wilson suggested the biophilia hypothesis, which explains that people are naturally attracted to animals and find it relaxing to watch them. Gazing at fish, observing ants as they march to and from their anthill, or even watching the latest silly cat video, can be therapeutic.

Social engagement: For those who struggle with social anxiety or are feeling a strong pull to withdraw, animals can help them stay connected. They are more likely to smile, talk (either to the animals or other people), and to generally be more socially engaged. Just think about when you have talked with people walking their dogs or seen them at a local dog park. By facilitating social engagement, animals offer people the connection they need – even when they don’t want it.

Distraction: Caring for, or playing with, animals can be a wonderful distraction from life’s difficulties. Because engaging with animals can be enjoyable, it can help you to feel calmer. And by regularly spending time with them, you can reduce your anxiety.

Exercise: Some pets have the extra benefit of offering you the opportunity to get exercise. For instance, you can get great exercise walking your dog or tending to your horse (or, I suppose, swimming with your dolphin, if you happen to have one).

Explanation:

Heres a real answer :>

all fossil fuels are nonrenewable, so think coal, gasoline, things that we will eventually run out of. all fossil fuels are nonrenewable resources, but not all nonrenewable recourses are fossil fuels. these resources are not being renewed as fast as we are using them. i hope this considering there weren't any answer choices.