According to Reference .com, "<span>Unicellular microorganisms, called </span>obligate anaerobes<span>, strictly use anaerobic respiration for energy production. Common examples of </span>obligate anaerobes<span> are some species of bacteria, such as </span>Clostridium tetani<span>, </span>Clostridium<span> botulinum,</span>Clostridium perfringens<span>, </span>Clostridium sporogenes<span> and </span>Clostridium difficile<span>."</span>
Without oxygen, organisms can just split glucose into two molecules of pyruvate. ... With oxygen, organisms can break down glucose all the way to carbon dioxide. This releases enough energy<span> to </span>produce<span> up to 38 ATP molecules. Thus, aerobic</span>respiration<span> releases much more </span>energy<span> than </span>anaerobic respiration<span>. thats what Respiration to generate engery is </span>
The ribosomes are a large complex of RNA and protein molecules. They consist of two subunits, and act as an assembly line where RNA from the nucleus is used to synthesize proteins from amino acids.
Your body uses cellular respiration to convert glucose to ATP and carbon dioxide using oxygen. Glucose moves through three stages in cellular respiration, glycolysis (digestion) where glucose is converted to pyruvate, and two ATP and NADH are made
