<span>1) stimulate rapid shoot growth while slowing down root growth and increasing the need for more frequent mowing; 2) deplete the plant's carbohydrate reserves more rapidly, which in turn can result in less stress tolerance and slower recovery from any injury to the plant; 3) result in thinner, more succulent leaf tissue, which increases moisture loss and therefore creates a greater need for water; 4) can predispose the plant to greater insect and disease problems</span>
It is a mutation that only affects the single nuteoclide of nucleic acid
Technically, an animal can get carbon from any of these.
Carbon is present in all living things so if a shark ate a fish, they ate carbon. If a bear ate salmon, they ate carbon. If a cow ate grass, they ate carbon. As for the antelope, carbon dioxide has been found to be present in water as a dissolved gas.
If I were you I would probably go with the antelope though.
