In the above food web, energy is transferred from wheat to the mouse and from the mouse to the coyote when these organisms are c
onsumed. How does this example support the law of conservation of energy? A. Energy is created each time it is transferred between organisms. B. Energy is both created and destroyed as it is transferred. C. Energy is destroyed each time it is transferred between organisms. D. Energy is neither created nor destroyed while it is transferred.
The energy is transferred in the food chain from one organism to another organism. The producers are plants and then there are consumers at different levels.
The energy transfer takes place from one form to another form.The energy is neither created nor destroyed during this whole process.
Some of the energy is also converted in the form of heat. Rest of energy is transferred from one organism to another organism.
chitin is a complex carbohydrates, similar to cellulose, that makes up organic structure, such as the cell walls of fungi and exoskeletons of insects and other arthropods.
Cellulose, chitin, and peptidoglycan are all considered as
carbohydrates. Now in the molecular level of these carbohydrates, structural polysaccharides exist as sets of long, parallel
strands that are linked to one another. Due to this arrangement, pulling
and pushing forces are being withstand.
