One question is this supposed to be multiple choice?
This probably wont be the MOST accurate but this is the knowledge of a 6th grader (i tried)
Plants get their food from photosynthesising, they get their energy ffrom the sun and the chlorophyll is what capturers the suns energy. And once the suns energy has been caught then the electrons move around almost like they are excited to get the energy from the sun (the way some people get excited after consuming sugar a.k.a getting hyper) And the electrons are "jumping" in the thylakoid membrane. now there is enough energy to drive to the 2nd phase.
ADP becomes ATP that is when it is gaining more phosphate. Then the NADP gets more hydrogen to be able to store the energy now it has the hydrogen so it becomes.....NADPH. That is also kind of phase 3 the Calvin Cycle where G3P goes on to make glucose.
An animal gets energy from consuming the plants or other animals and sometimes even eating their own kind. Animals like deer, rabbits, moneys, pandas they all eat plants and or fruits. Because they get their energy from the plants and as said before that the plants get it from the sun. So basically all kinds of animals depend on the plants but some ocean creature dont really depend on plants but in some ways they do. Because not only for food, but for oxygen.
As you may have noticed i kinda know more about plants but soon i will be learning about animals since we are still learning about eukaryotic organisnisms.
Hope this helps. And have a great day! :)
The picture is not clear !
In adults, stem cells remain undifferentiated until they are needed to repair or replace other cells. Stem cells can produce cells that are identical to themselves.
I believe that hair and limbs are homology because all mammals have hair and similar limb structure. Hair loss and social behavior on the other hand are homolasy because not all mammals have them. Homology is the similar traits due to common ancestry while homoplasy is similar traits for other reasons other than common ancestry.
C. Reading start and stop sequences
