Yes it does, they are everywhere
Answer:
No, or at least not yet. there small and dont do much improvment. If they were much bigger and sucked better, including some touch-ups here and there, they would have a bigger effect on removing sea urchins.
Explanation:
Answer:
1.) The first picture is mitochondria and the second picture is chloroplast
2.) The second one is only in plants
3.) The first one is found more commonly in animal cells
4.) Glucose & oxygen goes into #1 and releases ATP energy and water & carbon dioxide (waste) during cellular respiration
5.) Sunlight and water goes into #2 and releases oxygen (waste)
6.) The waste product from mitochondria is what the chloroplast needs to perform photosynthesis and vice versa for mitochondria where the waste product from the chloroplast is what mitochondria needs to make ATP energy
7.) They both have folds and membranes because this is how energy is transferred from one place to another.
Explanation:
Answer: Propionly CoA
Explanation:
During oxidation of odd chain fatty acids, the odd chain are oxidized exactly in the same manner as even chains. However, after successive removal of 2 carbon units, at the end, one 3-carbon unit, propionyl CoA is formed.
Propionyl CoA is a product of beta oxidation of odd chain fatty acids.
In three steps reaction propionyl-CoA can be converted to succinyl-CoA, an intermediate of the citric acid cycle which is converted to oxaloacetate, and is used for gluconeogenesis.
Thank you for posting your question here at brainly. Below are the choices. The answer is 4.
1)Cell signaling is observed in single-celled organisms that reproduce asexually through binary fission.
<span>2)The mechanisms of cell signaling are similar in organisms whose last common ancestor lived a billion years ago. </span>
<span>3)The pathways in primitive organisms, such as bacteria, are shorter than in those in advanced organisms, such as humans. </span>
<span>4)Simple forms of life that have not evolved much since the origin of life, such as prokaryotes, use cell signaling.</span>
