A magazine published an article stating that drinking water obtained from waste water is harmful for health. Why is this information most likely to be incorrect? The article does not provide a scientific basis for the information magazines do not generally publish reliable scientific information drinking water has been obtained from recycled waste water since many years scientific tests show that drinking water obtained from waste water is pure and safe

The correct answer is - the article does not provide a scientific basis for the information

Explanation:

Generally, Magazines publish articles with reliable information and sources that are universally accepted or have a scientific basis behind the information. It is already known that wastewater is recycled and purified before making it available for drinking.

In this article, there is no scientific basis behind the information as no scientific data mentioned or ignore test and practice in use from the years which is scientifically tested.

increase soil erosion                                             reduce soil erosion

cattle grazing                                                         hydroseeding

deforestation                                                         contour plowing

                                                                                planting vegetation

plant roots basically hold the top soil

together and stop soil erosion because

in such situation top soil is not removed

during flood but cattle grazing causes

soil erosion because cattle consume the

grasses and herbs and top soil is exposed.

same situation occurs because of

deforestation, the trees and plants are cut

down to expose top soil which causes soil

erosion

clumped distribution, because you'de have all of the population gathered in a relatively small are.

it's the most common because it provides protection and a mate for reproduction

example: humans, seeweed, cattles, etc.