Human Impacts
Overfishing, introduction of non-native species, and bioaccumulation are just a few examples of how humans impact aquatic food webs. Example: Bioaccumulation Pollution can accumulate from species to species, moving up the food chain until it eventually affects the whole food web.
Chloroplasts in the plants can accumulate high levels of toxic singlet oxygen, a reactive oxygen species formed during photosynthesis. Destroyed chloroplast makes the plant wither up and probably die because the plant's chloroplasts are the considered as the nutrient makers. The Chloroplast turns light into energy and without energy it will not be converted to sugar. Since they are the only thing in nature that is able to covert energy to sugar, it would greatly affect the process and affects growth of the plant which are food and oxygen producer so probably human would also run out of food and Oxygen.
Answer:
a) Robert Hooke
Explanation:
The cell was first discovered by Robert Hooke in 1665, which can be found to be described in his book Micrographia. In this book, he gave 60 'observations' in detail of various objects under a coarse, compound microscope.
Girls are the least of getting into trouble
Ribosomes in our cells helps proteins circulate in our bodies.
