The correct answer is the last option.
The first option does not make sense as the electron transport chain makes the most ATP from the whole ATP synthesis cycle including glycolysis and the Kreb's Cycle. It also does not make NADH, but instead splits NADH into NAD- and H+. The H+ are used later to make ATP.
The second option also does not make sense as a "lysosome" is a digestive "pocket" in the cell, used for taking in and digesting food for the cell.
The third option also does not make sense as it does not produce NADH and is not during glycolysis. The electron transfer chain breaks up NADH and FADH2 and is the last step in the ATP synthesis process, after glycolysis and Kreb's Cycle.
The last option is correct. The electron transfer chain has the ability to make 34 molecules of ATP (in theory; so in real-life this does not always happen). The electron transfer chain does break down several compounds derived from glucose in a series of chemical reactions that do occur in the cristae of the mitochondrion.
This affected slaves in a negative way because since the fugitive slaves would be returned to their owner, the slaves would later suffer punishment, beatings, and even death due to them escaping their master. It was a terrible agreement that no state could stop a fugitive slave from being returned to his/her owner.
50% of the offspring should be homozygous recessive
The stem
1.is responsible for the transport of food and water from the roots and leaves to the other parts of the plant
2. The stem holds the plant upright or erect
3. It also stores the nutrients
4. It also produces new living tissues
Hope this helps!!!
Answer:
B) Absence of native grasses
Explanation:
The grasses, which acted as a windbreak and whose roots anchored the soil in place, were overgrazed and/or removed to allow for farming. Once a few years of severe drought affected the area, any wind storm was able to blow the topsoil away, rendering the farm land of the Great Plains virtually unusable in many areas. Ground cover is an essential part of sustainable agriculture.