The majority of photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplasts.
Answer:
The point that does NOT accurately indicate a carbon transfer in the carbon cycle is that burning of wood and debris pulls carbon from the atmosphere to use as energy.
Explanation:
The carbon cycle involves the journey that carbon makes between living organisms and their surrounding environment, i.e. the entire biosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere and atmosphere, and is therefore considered a biogeochemical cycle.
In living organisms, inorganic carbon is taken up by plants to make organic molecules, which will be used by animals - which release CO₂ into the atmosphere - or dead organic matter provides carbon to the soil.
The combustion of wood and debris involves the oxidation of a combustible material -which requires oxygen from atmosphere- to then release CO₂ as a product. So it is incorrect to say that burning of wood and debris pulls carbon from the atmosphere to use as energy.
The phenotypic ratio would be 1:1 because there would be 1 black to every 1 white
The tiny holes in the cell walls of plants that allow for the passing of materials are called the plasmodesmata. The correct option among the different options given in the question is the second option. Plasmodesmata are actually very small or rather microscopic channels that traverse the cell walls of the plant cells.
Yes, they do. The chloroplasts contain chlorophyll (aka green pigment) and is where photosynthesis takes place. Animals obviously don't photosynthesize, which is how you can remember that animal cells do not have chloroplasts.
