The level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is maintained by several processes, including photosynthesis, respiration and combustion. Green plants remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere by photosynthesis. Living organisms - including all plants and animals - release energy from their food using respiration.-BBC.CO.UK
Over harvesting can affect an entire species, because it can change relationships in the food web, for example with too many whales many organisms could lose their food source and homes, or even worse, could go extinct!
BRAINLIEST PLEASE
Ethylene
Ethylene is a hydrocarbon chemical emitted from most
fruits that promotes ripening. When fruits are bunched together this
creates more ethylene and thus ripens each fruit faster. The more fruits
are bunched together, the more ethylene is produced and the faster all
the fruits ripen - this is why sometimes the fruits at the bottom of a
carton are much riper than at the top, because they are soaked in
ethylene.
Translocation is the movement of materials from leaves to other tissues throughout the plant. Plants produce carbohydrates (sugars) in their leaves by photosynthesis, but nonphotosynthetic parts of the plant also require carbohydrates and other organic and nonorganic materials.
It’s either A or B. I would probably say A because, In biochemistry, chemosynthesis is the biological conversion of one or more carbon-containing molecules and nutrients into organic matter using the oxidation of inorganic compounds or ferrous ions as a source of energy, rather than sunlight, as in photosynthesis. Chemoautotrophs, organisms that obtain carbon from carbon dioxide through chemosynthesis, are phylogenetically diverse. Groups that include conspicuous or biogeochemically-important taxa include the sulfur-oxidizing gamma and epsilon proteobacteria, the Aquificae, the methanogenic archaea and the neutrophilic iron-oxidizing bacteria. Many microorganisms in dark regions of the oceans use chemosynthesis to produce biomass from single carbon molecules. Two categories can be distinguished. In the rare sites where hydrogen molecules are available, the energy available from the reaction between CO₂ and H₂ can be large enough to drive the production of biomass.
