Light dependent reactions require an actual source of light, and this is from the sun, for energy to carry out the first stage of photosynthesis. They need solar energy to split a water molecule in order to obtain electrons from hydrogen to be used in fueling photosynthesis.
Light independent reactions do not require a light source for energy but rather they use energy that was created by the light dependent reactions to complete the process of photosynthesis in which different carbohydrates for the plant are made.
Answer:
During the second half of glycolysis , <u>ATP is made</u> occurs .
Explanation:
Glycolysis -
In the first pathway of Glycolysis in the cytoplasm , it breakdowns the glucose to release energy .
Glycolysis has two parts -
In the first part , the six carbon moiety glucose break down to two three - carbon sugar moieties , in this process two molecule of ATP are invested .
In the second part , glycolysis extracts ATP and electron of high energy from the hydrogen atoms and gets attached to the NAD⁺ , in this process four ATP molecules are formed by the substrate phosphorylation .
Hence,
In the net process , Two molecules of ATP are formed .
That would be cellular respiration.
The Arctic Fox lives in the Arctic Tundra (more or less around Alaska, Iceland I think, and other places like that). During the winter, their fur is very thick and solid white (not always SOLID but generally speaking). During the summer and spring, their fur turns brown.
1. Of course, during the winter in those regions, it's going to be snowing and ice is going to be all over the ground. By having a white coat, they're able to blend in and hide from predators, such as the Arctic Wolf and Polar Bears. By turning brown, they'll be able to blend in with the dirt after the snow and ice melts, and again, hide from predators. For the other fox, their brown coat blends in with the dirt, trees, dead leaves, etc. and they'll be able to hide from prey and predators alike.
2. The Arctic Fox also has very thick fur during the winter, which allows it to survive the extreme temperatures. They also dig burrows in the snow for shelter in blizzards. This gives them the ability to survive natural disasters (at least one of them).
I can't think of a third one but these should give you a pretty good idea of how their adaptations help them survive. I really love the Arctic fox so I know quite a bit about them. I really hope this helps you.
The correct answer is that it will not affect the length of the tails of any of the offspring.
The modification in the tail of the mouse was not because of its genes, rather, it was because of the environment. The correct answer is that it will not affect the length of the tails of any of the offspring.
The modification in the tail of the mouse was not because of its genes, rather, it was because of the environment. The passing of the traits from the parents to the offspring is known as heredity, and the offspring attain the genetic information of their parents. Thus, the mouse will pass on only the features present in its genes to its offspring.
