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yarga [219]
3 years ago
5

Plants use carbohydrates to build things such as cellulose. How do plants acquire these building blocks to build mass?

Biology
2 answers:
AlekseyPX3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Photosynthetic process

Explanation:

Cellulose, a tough, fibrous and water-insoluble polysaccharide in the cell walls of plants. It is the most abundant organic macromolecule on Earth and also the main component of a plants structure, conferring rigidity on the plants' cells.

Cellulose chains are arranged in microfibrils or bundles of polysaccharides arranged in fibrils which in turn make up the plant cell wall.

All plants are made up of polysaccharides, a very large sugar molecule made of hundreds or thousands of single sugar units (monosaccharide). Cellulose is composed of a long chain of at least 500 glucose molecules joined together by B-1,4- linkages.

Green plants create this simple sugar molecules (glucose) on their own through the process of photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is the chemical combination or fixation of C02 and water by the utilization of energy from the absorption of visible light. This glucose produced is a building carbohydrate that combines with other sugars to form the plant structure (as they make up part of cellulose) and store energy.

Oduvanchick [21]3 years ago
4 0
Photosynthesis 
Is where glucose is produced, and glucose is known as a monosaccharide (simple sugar) and makes up a carbohydrate.
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6 0
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Diano4ka-milaya [45]

Answer:

The answer is False. Although sensitive cells are <u>more abundant</u> in the <u>anterior portion</u> of the annelid´s body, in general, they are arranged in all the segments.

Explanation:

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  • <u>Mechanoreceptors</u>, disposed of in groups in <em><u>each segment</u></em> of their body.  
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The tegument is very rich in free nervous terminations, which functions might be tactile.

6 0
3 years ago
In a particular woodland community, two species of rodents coexist: mice and chipmunks. Both species compete for the same kinds
scZoUnD [109]

Answer:

First, we take the owl out, the total number of mouse increases at a higher rate and the chipmunks are also decreasing in numbers. In an ideal ecosystem, both mice (lets call it "a") and chipmunks (lets call it "b") should increase since the restraining factor has been removed. But that is the opposite of what we should see. In that case, we will take the owl to be the "limiting factor" for the rodents.

Am

The rodents will have free movement and exercise their fitness over the area, competition sets in between the two species. So we see, a flourishes while b dies out. This can be viewed most predictably that a has an overall greater fitness and would easily get resources and strive readily, which influences the survival rate for 2.

Hope you got something in any realm of understanding?

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Alekssandra [29.7K]

Answer:

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