Answer:bacteria that convert ammonia into nitrites and nitrates are found in the soil.
It on Plato
Answer: To
compensate for low concentrations of carbohydrates, the body hydrolyzes TAGs to
free fatty acids and glycerol, the latter of which is provided in ample supply
to feed the -citric acid cycle.
<span>When the body is
under starvation condition, low concentration of carbohydrates occurs, then the
body hydrolyzes triacylglycerols to fatty
acids and ketone bodies. Moreover, the acetyl CoA cannot be transformed into pyruvate so fatty
acids cannot be converted into glucose. The other potential source of glucose
is amino acids but this process is inherently inefficient and weakens
the body so protein must be preserve.</span>
<span>The conversion of urea to ammonia depends on urease, an enzyme. If the body cannot make this conversion because of poor production of urease, this would lead to several complicated medical conditions like infection or urinary stones, peptic ulcer, and hepatic coma.
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