Answer:
A. Many species will go extinct.
Explanation:
If many habitats are being destroyed, the organisms living there will be negatively impacted. Their population won't increase. Evolution also does not happen quickly, it happens over time.
Answer:
all of these words relate to human impacts on the environment
Helium, with two protons, will have two electrons. In the chemical classroom, the proton count will always be equivalent to an atom's atomic number. This value will not change unless the nucleus decays or is bombarded (nuclear physics). Figure \(\PageIndex{1}\): The periodic table of the elements.
<span>8. Chitinase is an enzyme that breaks down the chitin molecules in an insect's exoskeleton. The sequence of amino acids in the chitinase is an example of which level of protein structure?
==> primary
9. The amount of energy needed for a reaction to take place is the activation energy. Enzymes can lower the activation energy of a chemical reaction. Which of the following describes a way that this could happen?
==> Molecules can be brought together so they will bond more easily.
10. What is one way that RNA differs from DNA?
==> It is single-stranded.
11. Which molecule do mammals use to store extra glucose in their muscles?
==> glycogen
12. Which molecule do plants use to store extra glucose?
==> starch
13. Which element is present in all amino acids, but not necessarily in fats or carbohydrates?
==> nitrogen
14. Which statement best describes the role of DNA in the body?
==> It contains genetic information.
15. Which statement best explains how enzymes speed up chemical reactions?
==> Enzymes lower the activation energy of a reaction.</span><span>
</span>
<span>Sucrose is a disaccharide. It has the chemical formula C12H22O11. Its structure is composed of one glucose and one fructose joined at the glucosyl C1 to the fructosyl C2 by an ether bridge.
Erlose is a trisaccharide, composed of two glucosyls and one fructosyl subunit. Erlose can be formed from sucrose and glucose by joining the glucose C1 to the C4 of the glucosyl subunit of glucose by an ether bridge.</span>
