Human CO2 is a tiny % of CO2 emissions“The oceans contain 37,400 billion tons (GT) of suspended carbon, land biomass has 2000-3000 GT. The atpmosphere contains 720 billion tons of CO2 and humans contribute only 6 GT additional load on this balance. The oceans, land and atpmosphere exchange CO2 continuously so the additional load by humans is incredibly small. A small shift in the balance between oceans and air would cause a CO2 much more severe rise than anything we could produce.”
The correct answer is - C) genus, family, order, class, phylum.
All living organisms have taxonomic categorization in order for their classification and understanding. There's multiple taxonomic categories including kingdom, phylum, class, order, suborder, family, subfamily, genus, species, with the kingdom being the least specific and the species being the most specific.
In our example we have the genus as most specific (second most specific), than comes the family (fourth most specific), order (sixth most specific), class (seventh most specific), and the phylum (eighth most specific).
We can take the clouded leopard and its taxonomic categorization as an example (from least to most specific):
Kingdom - Animalia
Phylum - Chordata
Class - Mammalia
Order - Carnivora
Suborder - Feliformia
Family - Felidae
Subfamily - Pantherinae
Genus - Neofelis
Species - Neofelis nebulosa
Both processes are like food for one another because one is for plants one is for cells
d. nitrogen cycle they are key in bacteria