The answer is K-selected.
<span>The population size of K-selected species is fairly constant
in time, unlike the population size of r-selected species. r-selected species
are usually bellow carrying capacity and the population size is density
independent. On the contrary, K-selected species are usually near or at
carrying capacity and the population size is density dependent. It can be concluded that sperm whales have K-selected populations, since they </span><span>maintain their populations close to carrying capacity.</span>
Cellular respiration is the process by which cells obtain energy from glucose. It can be represented by a chemical reaction which, when balanced, obeys the Law of Conservation of Matter:
C6H1206 + 6O2 ---- 6CO2 + 6H2O
Th number of atoms of reactants equals the number of atoms of products:
six carbon atoms, 12 hydrogen atoms, 18 oxygen atoms
No atoms are created or destroyed in this process, they're just rearranged into different molecules.
We often hear the term "burn" to describe glucose being used by living things for energy. When a substance burns, matter is conserved. It might seem like the burned substance is completely consumed because the products, CO2 and water, are both produced in the gaseous form and are colorless and invisible. The French chemist Antoine Lavoisier was the first to show that mass is conserved in chemical reactions by carrying out combustion reactions in a closed system and capturing the gaseous products.
They eat coral and other things from coral, they use coral for habitat
The task of the respiratory system is the exchange of Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide within the body; however, the respiratory system alone has no mechanism for the transfer of oxygen from the lungs to the body for absorption and transfer of carbon dioxide from the body for expulsion. The cardiovascular system assists in this by moving oxygen-saturated blood from the lungs to different parts of the body and carbon dioxide rich blood from the body to the lungs.