<span>The correct answer is The cell is eukaryotic because it has chloroplasts. Prokaryotic cells don't have chloroplasts as they are only found in eukaryotic cells. The closest thing there is to chloroplasts are the cyanobacteria who function similarly and also photosynthesize but are in the end not chloroplasts themselves.</span>
That would be ascomycota or sac fungi. Sac fungi are characteristically known for producing ascus. This is a sac-like structure that contains haploid spores called ascospores. Some examples of sac fungi are yeast, truffles, morels and dead man's fingers.
Animal cells<span> and plant </span>cells<span> can form tissues, such as muscle tissue in animals. A living tissue is made from a </span>group<span> of </span>cells<span> with a </span>similar<span>structure and </span>function<span>, which all </span>work together<span> to do a particular job. Here are some examples of tissues: muscle. the lining of the intestine. the lining of the lungs.</span>
I think it’s m(C6H12O6) = 856 g
M(C6H12O6) = 12*6+1*12+16*6 = 180 g/mol
n(C6H12O6) = m/M = 856 g / 180 g/mol = 4.756 mol
n(CO2) = 6*4.756 = 28.536 mol
M(CO2) = 12+16*2 = 44 g/mol
m(CO2) = n*M = 28.536mol*44g/mol = 1255.584 g
Preserves animal tracks are called trace.
