Glycolysis, Krebs cycle, electron transport chain
Answer:
(A) -> (D) -> (C) -> (B)
Explanation:
First off, given that the problem requires us to explain how life on Earth may have arisen <u>from terrestrial origins</u>, we can discard sentence (E), as impacts from meteorites would count as extraterrestrial origins.
Then it's just a matter of describing the steps by which simple compounds turned into more and more complex structures, that would in turn lead to the origin of life.
Simple inorganic compounds (such as CO₂, or NH₃) were exposed to energy, because of that they formed simple organic molecules, like carbohydrates or amino acids.
These organic molecules, in turn, would self-assemble into more complex structures, such as proteins.
Lastly, there's the phenomenon of Compartmentalization, where large organic structures became enclosed within a membrane-like structure, separating them from the 'outside' medium and thus creating primitive cells.
The energy role of a grizzly is that is is a omnivorous consumer because it is not a producer.
A grizzly bear's diet consist of both plants and animals as it relies on the food it eats for energy consuptions. It is incapable of producing energy with photosythesis, hence it is not a producer.
Answer:
Intertidal zone
Explanation:
Intertidal zone is present between low and high tide and hence, it can be above or below water. The zone is characterized by presence of nutrients and abundant oxygen as well as availability of light. The zone exhibits fluctuations in salinity and temperature as caused by waves.
The doppler effect, when used with light, produces a shift of frequencies to red. Well, no matter which direction you look, there is a shift to red! That means that the universe is expanding or moving away from us in every direction. The idea, is that this could only happen if all matter was once in a single point, and there was an explosion. This explosion from a single point is called the big bang theory.
A nebula is a cloud of gases that can coagulate to become a new star.
