B... These microbes are the foundation for life in hydrothermal vent ecosystems. Instead of using light energy to turn carbon dioxide into sugar like plants do, they harvest chemical energy from the minerals and chemical compounds that spew from the vents—a process known as chemosynthesis . (I got this off the web hope it helps)
Answer:
The correct answer will be option- Australopithecus.
Explanation:
<em>Australopithecus</em> is an extinct genus of a large group of animals called primates. This genus is closely related to humans which may or may not be ancestors of <em>Homo sapiens</em>.
Australopithecus exhibits traits of both ape and human-like which is distinguished by the small size of the brain, smaller canine teeth but large molar and premolar teeth, broad dish-shaped face, sagittal crest, large molar teeth, flared zygomatic arches and sloping forehead.
Thus, option- Australopithecus is the correct answer.
I would say since 1996
Norway is currently storing 1 million tonnes of carbon dioxide each year since 1996 i guess for the safety
Answer:
it is might be wrong....
Explanation:
Third-trimester ultrasounds can examine the placenta and the position of the fetus. Sometimes an ultrasound is part of a test called a biophysical profile (BPP) to see whether the fetus is getting enough oxygen. The BPP examines the baby's breathing, movement, amount of amniotic fluid, tone, and heart rate response.
The right answer is into sugars.
Photosynthesis aims to create energy (in the form of carbohydrate) from the
light energy from the sun. The organisms that use the photosynthesis
mechanism are phototropic because they make organic materials from
inorganic materials.
