A panther because it eats the primary consumer which would be the deer.
an oak tree is the producer (bottom of the food chain)
the deer is the primary consumer because it eats grass which would also be a producer
and the hawk would be the top predator because it eats a snake which would eat a mouse which would feed on a producer :)
Answer: Cellulose
Explanation:
Starch and cellulose are they two primary polysacharride found in plants.
Starch is the storage polysacharride found in plants in consisting of both linear chain amylose and branch chain amylopectin.
While Cellulose is the structural polysacharride in cell wall of plants. Cellulose consist of a linear chain of thousands of D-glucose units linked together by beta linkages.
Answer:
LIGHT ENERGY is converted to CHEMICAL ENERGY in the process of PHOTOSYNTHESIS
Explanation:
According to the law of conservation of energy, energy cannot be created nor destroyed but can only be changed from one form to another. This means that no form of energy gets destroyed but only transformed. This is evidently so in so many natural processes including the process of PHOTOSYNTHESIS undergone by plants.
Photosynthesis, which is the way plants obtain their food via sunlight, converts the LIGHT ENERGY of the sun to CHEMICAL ENERGY in glucose produced. Hence, photosynthesis obeys the law of conservation of energy.
A
CO₂ is the waste product of respiration of cells. Oxygen, on the other hand, is required in cellular respiration. Therefore at the alveolar in the lungs of an organism, CO₂ will be expelled while O₂ will be taken in.
Explanation:
This occurs passively due to the diffusion gradient, CO₂ usually has a higher concentration in the blood and lower concentration in alveoli hence this gas diffuses from the bloodstream into the lungs. On the other hand, oxygen is higher in concentration in the alveoli than in the blood capillaries hence difuses into the blood and taken to the cell for respiration. The CO₂ in the lungs is then expelled through exhalation of the lungs.
Learn More:
For more on gaseous exchange in the lungs check out;
brainly.com/question/12891596
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