Wildlife protection groups build bat houses to save bats. one bat house holds about 300 bats. larry says that 12 bat houses can hold about 4,500 bats. do you agree? explain.

no

Step-by-step explanation:

300x12 is 3,600. so no.

No.

Step-by-step explanation:

As wildlife says that each bat house can hold up to 300 bats, that means that the 12 houses can hold up to 3600 bats in them, so if Larry says 12 houses can hold up to 4500 that means that either Wildlife doesn´t have their number well, or Larry is wrong, so chances are LArry is wrong and is misscalculating in the process, that is why I don´t agree with larry, because for his calculations to be true each house would have to be able to hold almost 400 bats instead of 300.

i believe the answer is the polygon, heptagon.

2 & 7

step-by-step explanation:

he climbs 300 ft/hr at a constant rate. the peak is at 1,500 ft.

when going up, he reaches 600 ft in 2 hours. remember, that he is going in a constant rate. divide 600 with 300:

600/300 = 2

assuming that he takes the same route back (meaning that it's a 1500 ft route back, you can solve.

note also that you are solving when he gets back to 600 ft after he reaches the peak.

first, find the amount of hours it takes to get up the peak. divide the total amount (1500), with the ft/her (300) to get the amount of hours (x):

1500/300 = x

x = 5

it takes jamie 5 hours to get up. now, he is returning down, and reaches 600 (his current destination). remember that he climbs at a constant 300 ft/hr. divide 600 with 300:

600/300 = x

x = 2

now add the two numbers together.

x = 5 + 2 = 7

jamie takes 7 hours to go up the mountain and reach his current position when descending.

(total amount/constant rate) = (time).

remember that it is a constant rate, so in total, when he gets back down the mountain, it will take the same amount of time as when he goes up. the total amount for the round trip is: 5 + 5 = 10.

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