Answer:
Your carbon atom enters the leaf as CO2 (carbon dioxide) from the atmosphere. In the leaf, chlorophyll uses the energy from the sun to convert CO2 and H2O to the sugar glucose, C6H12O6. Your carbon atom is part of this molecule; it is now one of the carbons in the glucose.
Next, the glucose carrying your carbon atom is sent down the phloem tissue of the carrot plant to the root, which is the carrot itself. Enzymes in the carrot root connect the glucose molecule with your carbon atom into a chain with other glucose molecules, forming cellulose, or plant starch, and there you go. Your carbon atom went from being part of an atmospheric gas to a starch via photosynthesis and starch formation in the root.
Explanation:
No they aren't scavengers they are parasites.
I would say A becuase the rancher wants to use land that isn't his for his cattle.
The answer is all of the above.
Plants are components of traditional medicine. A great number of plants and their metabolites are used as a medicine.
Trees, which are plants, are used for lumber and fuel.
Some plants, such as cotton or flax, can be used for clothes.
Rubber fig or trees produce latex which is used for making tires.
Plants can also serve as disinfectants due to specific metabolites they produce.
Sunflowers are used for making blotting paper, and many other plants are used for paper making.
The equivalent versions in reptiles are scales
(analogous to the cuticle) and the amniotic egg (analogous to the seed). Recall
that the cuticle seals plant surfaces and helps plants conserve water, and the
seed helps derived plant groups to reproduce effectively on dry land.