Answer:
1. Protein - build lean muscle and strengthen tendons
2. Lipids - insulation and long-term energy
3. Carbohydrates - provides quick, easily digested energy
4. Nucleic Acids - repair and replicate DNA and RNA
Explanation:
a. Think of protein as what helps your muscles grow and strengthen
b. Think of lipids as fats (blubber, the extra fat, helps insulate seals from the cold)
c. carbohydrates are found in starch and bread products, and are used to help build up energy prior to marathons. 
d. nucleic acids -  think of nucleus; it is where genetic material is located, and also where DNA and RNA is located. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
if you need the answer then follow 
Explanation:
me and I swear I will send the answer after you follow me 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The cells of living things also get energy by "burning." They "burn" glucose in the process called cellular respiration. Inside every cell of all living things, energy is needed to carry out life processes. Energy is required to break down and build up molecules and to transport many molecules across plasma membranes.
Just did this lesson on Edg 2020
Happy Holidays!
Explanation:
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Test Variable (independent variable)
Explanation:
X is always the independent variable/time. Test grades is dependent because it's the outcome. Trust me I took the test.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
They use a gene modification technique called CRIPSR-CAS9. The pigs have been given a gene that allows them to better regulate their own body temperature, whereby they burn fat, or at which animals consume their own fat.
Explanation:
British and Chinese scientists explained that they conducted the study by adding a mouse version of the UCP1 gene used for porcine embryos, which is used to regulate body temperature characteristic of most mammals, but not ordinary pigs. 
It is problematic for pigs to maintain a stable body temperature, and this is especially complicated in pigs that are cold in the winter months because they have not been able to "store" fat.
Inserting the UCP2 gene could solve this problem.