Wrong carbon dioxide goes into the plants leaves and comes out as fresh air
Answer:
D, Isosceles and right
Explanation:
you already know it's right bc of the little 90 degrees box so the only two right answers could be A and D but its not A bc all the sides aren't the same length so its D. Hope this helped! :)
Answer:
The correct answer is principle of superimposition.
Explanation:
According to the superimposition principle, in the undisturbed rocks, the youngest rocks are situated on the top and the oldest rocks are found in the bottom. The phenomenon takes place due to withering. The rocks get withered because of the influence of air and water.
The soil particles or the sediments get gathered at another site. The deposits of sediments get concentrated with time and result in the production of rocks. The mature rocks get surrounded by the layers of sediments with time passing by. These sediments get concentrated again to produce novel rocks. Through this procedure, the fresh young rocks get produced over the older ones.
Answer: Aerobic respiration will not take place and the animal will lose large amounts of ATP.
Explanation:
Mitochondria is the powerhouse that converts product of glycolysis that occurs in the cytoplasm into energy and release carbon dioxide as a byproduct. In the presence of oxygen (aerobic), products of glycolysis such as pyruvate enters the mitochondria, joins the kreb cycle and the electron transport chain yielding a large amount of energy or ATP.
Aerobic respiration that yield large amounts of ATP strictly occus in the mitochondrial matrix whereas anearobic respiration occurs in the cytoplasm.
Hibernation is when animals that do not survive in the winter go to sleep for the whole season. Before those animals go to sleep, they store a whole bunch of food and water and they live their lives in their dreams. Bears are one animal that hibernate and they store berries. In google definition, "(of an animal or plant) spend the winter in a dormant state".
I hope this helped and I hope you understand.
