Answer/Explanation:
There is no single biomolecule that is most important in one's diet; however, proteins would be a fitting choice. This is because there are certain amino acids -- 9 in fact -- that our bodies cannot naturally produce and of which proteins consist. We need these amino acids to survive because they make up proteins, and proteins perform pretty much every crucial function you can think of, ranging from defense to cell signaling to structure. All biomolecules are important in cell function -- carbs are needed for your cells to burn for energy via cellular respiration (a process that yields app. 28-32 ATPs per cycle), lipids are needed for cell membranes (amongst numerous other needs), proteins are needed for the reasons above, and nucleic acids are needed for RNA and DNA.
A. Welch's, Oreos, Chips Ahoy
B. You should be able to do this.
C. Proves my point in B.
D. Yeah, generally the snacks I chose are not healthy, even Welch's fruit snacks. It's junk food and not high in protein. "You are what you eat" makes sense in the quite literal sense because your body mass, your health, and your overall physical attributes are determined by your diet, on top of exercise and your activities throughout your life.
Explanation:
I'm not an expert or sum, but with using logic I would choose: DNA plays a role in the growth and reproduction of organisms, DNA guides the formation of an organism's structures.
Niacin is the vitamin that can be made from the amino acid tryptophan. Hope i helped.
This statement is false. Energy is definitely not 'always' required to force molecules to move from areas of high concentration to areas of low concentration. Energy is a property of objects in which produced and converted, that can be very useful to everyone's life.
What you would need to to determine that is to look at the "organism" to see if it has
order, sensitivity or response to the environment, reproduction, adaptation, growth and development, homeostasis, energy processing, and evolution. If it does then it is a organism.