Well I dont know exactly how you modeled your model in this activity (also, I notice this is a question from 2016), but I do know the two processes.
This is the process of making glucose in plants. Photosynthesis goes through two individual stages:
Stage 1: L<span>ight dependent reaction</span> (depends on the presence of light; it can’t happen in the dark)
Stage 2: Light independent (dark reaction) (works in the absence of light, but calling it a dark reaction might be misleading; It can just as well happen in the presence of light).
They use it to react carbon dioxide with water to make a sugar called glucose. The glucose is used in respiration, or converted into starch and stored. Oxygen is produced as a by-product. This process is called photosynthesis.
Hope this helps :D
Answer & explanation:
Fungi have long been regarded as organisms that were part of the <em>Plantae</em> kingdom (plants), mainly because they have cell walls in their cells, reproduce by spores, and the fact that some of them are sessile (attached to the ground).
However, fungi are no longer considered as plants because they do not have chlorophyll or specialized cells, such as chloroplasts and vacuoles. In addition, fungi have heterotrophic nutrition (plants are autotrophic), needing to absorb organic substances to survive.
Nowadays, fungi are studied in isolation and are inserted in their own kingdom, the <em>Fungi</em> kingdom.
Answer:
Typically, strong acids and bases, solutions with a pH < 2 or a pH > 12, and some solvents, such as formic acid, glacial acetic acid, and trifluoroacetic acid, which are particularly aggressive against tissue.
Explanation:
Answer:
NeanderthalsThese artistic innovators were probably Neanderthals. Dated to 65,000 years ago, the cave paintings and shell beads are the first works of art dated to the time of Neanderthals, and they include the oldest cave art ever found
Explanation:
Which hominids created art? The first human artist on Earth is believed to have drew on a cave wall with red ochre over 65,000 years ago, as a Neanderthal reached out and drew on it. There is no evidence that the modern human is the only species to express itself through art, as is widely believed.
