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What are the similarities and differences between photosynthesis and cellular respiration?
Recovering from an attack is no easy task.
Monica Lopez
Answered September 19, 2016
How is photosynthesis similar to cellular respiration? How do they differ?
Similarities Between Photosynthesis And Cellular Respiration
Similarities ...
→ Both involve in production of energy
→ Both involve the exchange of gases
→ Both the process takes place in cell organelle which was considered as endosymbiotic organism. They are chloroplast and Mitochondria, Photosynthesis takes place in Chloroplast where as respiration takes place in mitochondria.
→ At critical condition both have alternate pathway.
Differences...
→Photosynthesis takes place in chloroplast, where as respiration takes place in mitochondria.
→Photosynthesis involve production of carbohydrate and respiration involve breaking of carbohydrate.
→ Photosynthesis occur only during presence of sunlight where as respiration occurs all the time.
→ In photosynthesis process Oxygen is released where as in respiration Oxygen is utilised.
These are the main differences between Photosynthesis and respiration.
Nearly flat and Rhinos do not really reproduce rapidly.
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Answer:
Planet- A large round object is in space and and has an orbit around some kind of star.
Moon- Smaller than planets, moon are usually found orbiting a planet.
Comet- A large ball of ice that lets off a tail of cas escaping from the ice. Commets are found orbiting stars but have a much larger orbit. They are smaller that planets (usually).
Asteroid- A large chunk of rock that floats around in space. Ussualy found in large group orbiting a star or planet.
Dwarf Planet- Pretty much just a planet, but much smaller. They can also come in many differn't shapes, whilst planest usually only are spheres.
The right answer is D). Water
Proteins are amino acids that contain carbon atoms.
Carbohydrates contain carbon atoms, hence the suffix "carbo".
Lipids are rich in carbon atoms.
Water is an important biological constituent, and liquid water is essential for all known living organisms. Given its vital nature, its importance in the economy and its unequal distribution on Earth, water is a natural resource whose management is subject to strong geopolitical issues.
