I am confused as to what your question is specifically asking but the chemical formula for aerobic respiration is:
Oxygen + Glucose --------> Carbon Dioxide + Water
O₂ + C₆H₁₂O₆ --------> CO₂ + H₂O
Hopefully this will aid you in answering your question :)
Answer:
The correct answer is D)
Cycle energy and matter to support the biosphere as a closed energy system
Explanation:
The earth as we know it is a closed energy system that is, matter cannot be introduced or removed from it. Sometimes, rare meterites enter into the system with minimal or no disruption.
Also, energy can enter and leave. The energy mostly referenced here is the sun.
Within the earths system, the lithosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere materials and energy go through a cycle which helps to support life.
For example, water when heated up by the sun rises as vapour from the earth and oceans into the atmosphere where it cools and condenses. When it cools and condenses, it
, in the form of rain, comes down on the earth and oceans. As rain falls down to the earth and runs off the rocks, rocks are broken down into smaller fragments and soils. The hydrosphere comprises of all water bodies on earth. Besides the vapours which are evaporated from the same into the atmosphere, when volcanoes erupt they also send vapourised water into the atmosphere.
So because the earth is a closed system, a change in one sphere effects a change in others. An example is a change in the water cycle.
Cheers
The answer is In the last trimester of pregnancy. While the senses
of the fetus start to develop in the 8th week, the different sense mature
at different stages. Vision is the last sense to mature. After the 26th
week, after the eyelids of the fetus have
fully developed, the fetus begins to blink (even experience REM while involves rapid
eyelid movements ).
Most animals in Animalia have backbones, but not all.
The correct answer would be C, because all organisms in Animalia are heterotrophs which means that they depend on other organisms (like animals and plants) for food.
