The earth may be covered by many plants and have more water resource,fresh air,and natural resources than now because their is no any pollutant that can pollute the air water and soil so there may not be any kind of pollution and also there is more plant resource than now because now a day's most forests and plant vegetations are cuted down to make houses and also huge factories.
Can you add me as the brainleist please?
Populations tend to grow because of repopulation.
Answer:
Option-D
Explanation:
The network of neurons which gets activated in the condition of stress that is fear or anger is known as Sympathetic nervous system.
During stress conditions, this system prepares the body physically and mentally either to fight or flight by controlling the production of hormones through activation of specific neuron network in the body. Mainly the adrenaline and norepinephrine which act and produces the response like increased heartbeat, sweating and other.
Thus, D)sympathetic is the correct answer.
Photosynthesis is the process by which plants use the sunlight as a form of energy by converting carbon dioxide to make organic compounds that are necessary for growth.
In the first two stages of photosynthesis, the enzymes of the light-dependent reactions are activated by light and oxidation occurs, yielding oxygen gas and hydrogen ions. The hydrogen ions are used in the electron transport chain and are passed through the thylakoid. The electron transport chain results in the catalyzed reaction of adenosine diphosphate, or ADP, to adenosine triphosphate, or ATP, which is a source of chemical energy.
Later on in the Calvin cycle, the enzymes are important for the production of a three-carbon sugar, then a six-carbon sugar. There are three phases of the cycle that are powered by ATP and nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate, or NADPH. Being that the Calvin cycle is a metabolic pathway, the carbon compounds produced in the cycle are an important energy source that are used to make organic compounds used by the autotroph.
