C) how energy moves from organism to organism
The right answer to this question is option D. Carotenoids are categorized into two major divisions: carotenes and beta carotenes
First, let's check option A, it says that the carotenoids include red, orange and yellow pigments, that's true, we can check that on lab for example, a vegetable that can be mentioned here are carrots, it has lots of this and it's very healthy too, and remember, there isn't a single animal that can produce carotenoids, so they need to grab it from nature.
The second option, B. says that sometimes carotenoids are sometimes called as acessory pigments, that's true too, some studies consider them acessory pigments, so, they're not alone there, there are different kinds of pigments that can be on that plant, and they're also very important for the animals. Option C refers to beta carotene as the most abundant carotene in plants, that's true too, we can also find other kinds of carotenoids on plants, but this one as it's seen in lab, is the most common one. The last one, D, isn't true, the two major divisions are: Xanthophylls and Carotenoids, beta carotenoids are a type of carotenoids, not a different group.
Answer:
false, first
Explanation:
The first law of thermodynamics states that energy cannot be created or destroyed. Plants do not create energy, but rather they harness it from the sun. They convert the light energy in the photons of sunlight into chemical energy in the bonds of carbohydrates they make. We get energy from consuming plants when we acquire and break down these chemical bonds in carbohydrates of plants for our cellular processes.
Answer:
cellulose
Explanation:
lipids are fats oils or waxes. cellulose is a fiber
