Chloroplasts use this energy<span> to create sugar molecules that </span>help<span> the </span>plants<span> grow and reproduce. ... </span>Plants<span> use the carbon dioxide and water, and the cycle begins again. In order to </span>obtain energy<span>, </span>animals<span> do not always have to eat </span>plants<span>. They can also get </span>energy<span> from eating </span>other animals<span> that eat </span>plants<span>.</span>
In the broadest sense of the term, we have modified the genes of almost everything. We used selective breeding to breed the most resistant form of crops, the largest sized chickens, and others. In recent years we have even modified them through gene splicing and other methods. Nearly everything we eat, including including "organic" foods have been changed from their original DNA structure, in fact we do not even know anything's original genetic structure because of this. Genetic modification could also include mutations. Some crops have mutated due to pollution, disease, or other effects such as climate change. Without genetic modification our world would differ from what it looks like today.
C. producer, the corn creates its own 'food' with photosynthesis. It's easier to remember as a flow chart producer(typically plants)->primary consumer(mostly herbivores)->secondary consumer(predators and other meat eaters) and decomposers(usually fungus) eat basically everything.
Answer:
Non scientific.
Explanation:
Whether or not a dog likes you cannot be truly proven, and is more of a subjective query. A dog cannot really like or dislike a person. They can trust or not, they can be loyal or not, dominating or not, and such things, but “like” is an extremely opinionated term.
