Answer:
Meat, fish and eggs.
Explanation:
Meat, fish and eggs are the foods that do not contain any or less carbohydrate, these foods are high in protein and fats. By looking on the nutrition label for the amounts per serving (in grams) of fiber and total carbohydrates, if there is no or less percentage of carbohydrates so by see the label we can say that whether the food has low or high amount of carbohydrates.
Enzymes are regulated by more than the binding of small molecules. A second method that is used all the time by eucaryotic cells to regulate a protein's function is the covalent addition of a phosphate group to one of its amino acid side chains. These phosphorylation events can affect the protein in two important ways.
Answer:
Is released into the air through stomata
Explanation:
Oxygen and hydrogen both exists as gaseous molecules in the atmosphere. However, one of them (oxygen) is a product of photosynthesis while the other (hydrogen) is one of the constituents of the molecule that starts the process of photosynthesis.
According to this question, the X used in the attached diagram is the role of oxygen in photosynthesis. Oxygen is released as a product of photosynthesis and goes out of the plant into the air via the STOMATA. Hence, the gas released into the air via stomata is OXYGEN.
Water molecules consist of 2 Hydrogen and 1 Oxygen atom. They are bonded by a polar covalent bond, meaning the electrons shared by the covalanet bonds are not evenly distributed. Oxygen is more electronegative than Hydrogen and will pull the electrons from its bonds with Hydrogen closer to itself. Thus results in a partial positive dipole on the Hydrogen of the water molecule and a partial negative dipole on the Oxygen of the water molecule. These partial charges allow water to hydrogen bond with one another through a process called cohesion.
I think it is the secondary ovarian follicle that contains the secondary oocyte.The stages of the ovarian cycle that the follicle will go through includes; a primary follicle contains an oocyte and begins producing estrogen. Then the secondary oocyte contains a secondary oocyte and produces estrogen and some progesterone, then the graafian follicle develops and the secondary oocyte is released a process we call ovulation. the corpus luteum produces progesterone and some estrogen and lastly the corpus luteum degenerates.
