If you've ever tossed coins into a fountain and made a wish, you may have wondered what happens to all that money. Since all of those coins can clog up fountains, the coins are regularly removed by city or park officials. In New York City, however, "most of the coins have already been removed by entrepreneurial New Yorkers," according to New York City Parks and Recreation spokesperson Maeri Ferguson. Thus, there isn't much money left to be removed. It's a different story at Rome's Trevi Fountain, however. Roman officials are known to crack down on "skimmers," people who take coins from the fountain. Consequently, as much as four thousand dollars in coins is gathered from the Trevi Fountain every night.Directions: Match causes with their effects.(1 point)Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.Cause: Coins can clog fountains.Effect: City officials don't remove very many coins.Cause: In Rome, officials are tough on skimmers.Thousands of dollars are collected each day.New York residents are quick to remove money from fountains.Fountains are regularly cleaned.

Answer 1

Here are the matched causes with their effects:

• Cause: Coins can clog fountains.

  • Effect: Fountains are regularly cleaned.

• Cause: In Rome, officials are tough on skimmers.

  • Effect: Thousands of dollars are collected each day.

• Cause: New York residents are quick to remove money from fountains.

  • Effect: City officials don't remove very many coins.