Answer:
The anwser is optimal growing temperature
Explanation:
I did this on a quiz and I got it right. HOPE THIS HELPED!!!!!!!!:)
Photosynthesis would stop
NADP+ is important in photosynthesis because they are significant in both light and dark phases of photosynthesis.
Explanation:
IN the light stage, NADP+ is the ultimate electron acceptor as high energy electrons are passed down a protein chain, from the reactive center of photosystems, as their energy is harnessed to create a proton motive force across the lamellae membrane. NADP+ is ultimately reduced to NADPH. Without NADP+, the electron transport chain would cease.
NADPH, on the other hand, is used to reduce carbon dioxide to glucose in the Calvin cycle. NADPH is oxidized to NADP+ which is recycled back to the light stage of photosynthesis.
Learn More:
brainly.com/question/12131960
brainly.com/question/13027734
#LearnWithBrainly
Answer:
They have plasma membrane phospholipids that are identical to the Eubacteria.
Explanation:
Archae includes mostly the single celled prokaryotic organism that lacks the membrane bound organelles. Most archae are extremophiles that can tolerate the extreme environment.
Archae shows more similarity to eukarya. The plasma membrane of archae contains of pseudo peptidoglycan that differs form the plasma membrane of the bacteria.
Thus, the correct answer is option (b).
carbon dating shows how old a bone is by measuring the amount of carbon 12, and carbon 14 that the bone contains. and because carbon 14 is not replaced by exchange with the atmosphere the ratio of c12:c14 (the ratio of carbon 12 to carbon 14) tells how old the bone is by comparing the amount of carbon 14 to the amount of carbon 12. carbon 14 has a half life of 5,700 years, while carbon 12 is stable and does not radioactively decay at all.
Answer:
<em>oxygen</em> and <em>carbon dioxide </em>are the two gases that occur in the leaf through tiny little pores called the <u>stomata</u>.
~<em>hope i helped ouo have a nice rest of ur day</em>~
<em>lots of love</em>,
<em>lee</em>