This is a tricky question. At first glance, there are two possible answer, B and D. But the thing is, D is incorrect because it states that photosynthesis occurs only in plants and that is not true since algae also use the same process.
→ So the answer is B because photosynthesis produces glucose which is stored but cellular respiration breaks down the glucose turning it into ATP.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
Hi,
By studying fossils, scientists can learn how life has changed over time, how earth's surface has changed and what past environments were like. Fossils form when living things die and are buried by sediment; they are usually found in Sedimentary rock. Only the hard parts of organisms generally leave fossils because the soft parts generally decay too quickly to fossilize. In case you didn't know, there are two types of fossils; rock fossils and preserved fossils.
Option c) is the correct option above.
<span>c) Fossils give information about the time period in which organisms lived in the past.
Faith xoxo</span>
Answer:
Actually it's most likely B
Explanation:
Answer:
B:U = 1:20
Explanation:
Let the number of broken eggs be B.
Let the number of unbroken eggs be U.
Given the following data;
Number of crates of egg = 10 crates
But, 1 crate of egg = 30 eggs
10 crates of egg = 30 * 10 = 300 eggs
B = 15 eggs
U = 300 eggs
Ratio B to U = B:U
B:U = 15:300
Dividing by 15, we have;
B:U = 1:20
Answer:
claim that cells were the basic unit of all plant matter
Explanation:
In 1883, the German botanist Matthias Schleiden came to the conclusion that all plants were built of cells, while the German zoologist Theodor Schwan, only a year later, concluded the same for animals.
Together they lay the foundation of the so-called cellular theory which represents a fundamental discovery in biology. This theory contains three basic postulates:
- All living organisms are made up of one or more cells;
- The cell is the basic unit of structure and function of the organism;
- Cells are formed only by the reproduction of existing cells.
