It’s between b and d. I would go with b based on the information below.
The four primary functions of carbohydrates in the body are to provide energy, store energy, build macromolecules, and spare protein and fat for other uses. Simple carbohydrates are quick energy sources, but they do not usually supply any other nutrients or fiber. One of the most important functions of carbohydrates is to form a structure called the glycocalyx. This is a coat around the cell.
The correct answers are;
A.) High energy sugars
A) ATP
The light-independent (dark) reactions are chemical reactions of photosynthesis which occurs within the stoma in plant chloroplast. These reactions use the products of light-dependent reactions which are ATP and NADPH with some enzymes (such as RuBisCO) to carry out its processes. Carbon dioxide and other compounds are converted to produce high energy sugars (glucose) which is used by the plant.
Glycolysis is the cellular degradation of the simple sugar (glucose) to produce pyruvic acid (also known as pyruvate), and ATP (adenosine triphosphate) is used as an energy source.
<span> nuclear: Classify the </span>different energy sources <span>from the table according to whether they are renewable.</span>
Answer:
Microorganisms are very small, not visible with an eye, including bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites.
Even though som of microorganisms can make people ill, many of them are not harmful, all the contrary, they can help a human with digestion, protect him from infections and keep the health good.
Explanation:
You have bad microorganisms in the body, called pathogens. Pathogens can be very harmful and kill all the good cells in the host. That is why good microorganisms are important. They make colonies and protect the body from the development of pathogens that release toxins into the body.
Good microorganisms provide nutrition for the organism, they involve minerals, produce hormones and stop bad microorganisms enter the organism.
Decomposers, as the name suggests, decompose dead plants or animals into simple compounds. They feed on dead producers from the first levels or consumers from other three levels. Breaking them down, decomposers release nutrients that producers can use.
In an ecosystem with four levels, the first level are producers, such as plants and algae. On the second trophic level, there are primary consumers, herbivores that eat plants, for example, a deer, a rabbit, a grasshopper. The next trophic level belongs to secondary consumers that eat herbivores, for example, a wolf, a fox. The highest level is tertiary consumers that eat carnivores, for example, a bear, an eagle.
