Carbon dioxide or bicarbonate converts into organic molecules through photosynthesis of land plants, bacteria, and algae. Organic molecules made by those who use photosynthesis are then passed through the food chain and later through cellular respiration are converted back into carbon dioxide gas and released into the atmosphere. An example would be the slash and burn agriculture practices we are burning organic matter releases carbon into the atmosphere as CO2, CO, or carbon particulates.
Answer:
Whaaaaaat?
Explanation:
Wait... Is this a question or like a riddle or trick because that is triiiippy.
I would say the answer is A
Scarcity is a pervasive condition of human existence. Everyday circumstances of limited resources (money and time) can make individuals experience a sense of scarcity. Scarcity functions like an obstacle to goal pursuit, which intensify the value of goal.
Many stores strategically create perception of scarcity
to motivate consumer behavior (urge to buy). For example, the pricing practice of limiting number of items per person (e.g., two cans of soup per person) can lead to increased sales. The sign implies that the items are in short supply and shoppers should feel some urgency about stocking up. The fear of missing out can have a powerful effect on shoppers. When we see a 50 percent off clearance price tag, that scarcity impulse creates a feeling that you have to seize the deal.
B demand for goods and services
It good to stop every 100 miles or every 2 hours to take a break
