There are two things that occur in aquarium ammonia chemisty. 1. the build up of natural ammonia and nitrate in the water. 2. displacement of oxygen in the water caused by the ammonia. This is a very real threat especially when you have a new tank that is still cycling or when the biological filter has been upset or removed.
Look for these main symptoms if you suspect ammonia poisoning in your fish tank:
-loss of appetite
-lethargic fish
-fish gasping for air/breath at the top of the water
-fish laying at the bottom of the tank
-red/purple gills
-red streaking on the fish's body
- fins becoming torn and jagged
-scales on fish falling off or turning black
Although I cannot see the model for Simone's experiment, I can offer the insight that the most likely role of plants in the model is that they consume the carbon atoms and produce oxygen.
<h3>How do plants affect the carbon in the atmosphere?</h3>
- Plants are known to have a<u> great effect</u> on the carbon levels of the atmosphere.
- The correlation is that the more plants are present, the less carbon is free in the air.
- The reason for this is that plants use carbon dioxide as a substrate to manage the process of photosynthesis.
- As a by-product, after consuming carbon dioxide and completing photosynthesis, plants release oxygen into the atmosphere.
Therefore, we can confirm that the most likely role of plants in the model created by Simone, is that they will consume carbon atoms in the form of carbon dioxide in order to sustain photosynthesis, which releases oxygen.
To learn more about photosynthesis visit:
brainly.com/question/1388366?referrer=searchResults
I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is the third option. It is oxygen that is a necessary reactant for cellular respiration to occur. Cellular respiration, in a sense, is breaking down sugar in the presence of oxygen. Hope this answers the question.
Answer:
I think it is the second option, maintaining a stable size and shape
Explanation:
I hope this helps, please give me brainliest
