Triglycerides are formed by combining glycerol and three fatty acids. Specifically, the hydroxil groups of the glycerol join the carboxyl group of the fatty acid to form ester bonds.
Phospholipids are made up of two fatty acids namely: long chains of hydrogen and carbon molecules and they are attached to the glycerol "head".
Based on their individual structure, the difference between the two is the number of fatty acids they both contain. Triglycerides has three fatty acids while phospholipids only have two.
<span><span>
</span></span>
<span><span>2. Decomposition A. The breakdown of organic matter, such as dead animals.</span></span><span />
<span>3. Fossil Fuels C. Oil and coal produced from compacted decomposed organic matter</span>
<span /><span><span>4. Photosynthesis <span>B. Recycles carbon from carbon dioxide into glucose</span></span></span>
<span><span><span>sry that's all ik :( (I may have mixed up photo synthesis and decomposition with the other words by accident)</span></span></span>
<span><span><span>try searching the rest on google </span></span>
</span>
Believe it or not, 99.9% of the species on Earth have gone extinct. Now, not all of these were caused by Humans, some were caused by MAJOR cataclysmic events such as the extinction of dinosaurs or other prehistoric animals that make up a large amount of the species on Earth. And remember that all the prehistoric plants are also included, because every plant organism is ALSO a species.
Hope this helps, if not, comment below please!!!
Answer:
The answer is B. Stratum Basale
The correct answer is - They supply the energy needed for living processes.
Both the carbon and the nitrogen, are gases that are crucial for the survival of the organisms on the planet. They are mostly used by the producers in the ecosystems, as they need them to manage to perform their cycles, get nutrition, and of course energy. The producers are the basis of the ecosystems, so if they do not have a healthy supply of carbon and nitrogen, the ecosystems on the whole planet will collapse. The carbon and the nitrogen later go from one organism to another as the energy is transferred, and usually end up back into the atmosphere again.