The answer is ATP production glycolysis, Krebs cycle, and electron transport aerobic in that order. Glycolysis occurs in the cytoplasm while the other two stages occur in the mitochondria (Krebs cycle in the mitochondrial matrix and the electron transport chain in the mitochondria membrane).
The answer is Autotrophs. Examples of autotrophs are plants and photosynthetic bacteria (photoautotrophs). They convert abiotic factors such as light to organic molecules. These also include chemosynthetic bacteria (chemoautotrophs) that elements such as sulfur dioxide and methane in hydrothermal vents to organic molecules.
Answer and Explanation:
We know that shrubs are primary producers and mountain lions are secondary or tertiary consumers. Therefore, mountain lion cannot directly feed on shrub rather need a herbivore. Therefore, to develop a food chain including mountain lion and shrub, we need to have at least one herbivore. If we add a deer between these two, the food chain willl be complete. The deer (herbivore) will eat shrub and mountain lion (carnivore) will eat deer. The food chain can be written as follows
<em>Shrub -> deer -> Mountain Lion</em>
<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
acceleration= 2 m/s²
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
From the second Newton's Law of motion the resultant force is directly proportional to the rate of change in momentum.
That is;
F = ma
Thus; F = 100 N, m = 50 kg
a = F/m
= 100/50
= 2 m/s²
The cerebrum controls the higher brain functions such as speech, writing, etc. The cerebellum deals with the involuntary stuff. The other 2 are nowhere near what you are looking for. B - Cerebrum is your answer.
Nematodes are wormlike organisms which can be seen with naked eye, live in water-filled pore spaces in the soil. Nematodes are in large number in the upper soil layers where organic matter, plant roots, and other resources are most abundant.
The functions of nematodes:
- Free-living nematodes decompose organic material into nutrients and cycled them in the soil by feeding on some bacteria and fungi.
- Nematodes help in distributing bacteria and fungi through the soil and along roots by carrying live and dormant microbes.
- They used as food for higher predators, soil microorthropodes.
- They eat disease-causing organisms, thus suppress their growth.
- They acts as potential bio- control agents.
