The Precambrian time refers to the time 4.5 billion to 542 millions year ago. This period is characterized by having reduced atmosphere and included reduced compounds. Scientists believed that atmosphere at that time was devoid of free oxygen and CO2 was present in excess. Before the complex life evolved on the Earth, the Precambrian Earth's ocean contained dissolved carbon dioxide.
<span>How might an increase in the rate of photosynthesis affect the conditions necessary for cellular respiration? Increased oxygen and glucose from photosynthesis would increase cellular respiration. Increased water and carbon dioxide from photosynthesis would increase cellular respiration. Increased water and carbon dioxide from photosynthesis would increase the amount of convertible ADP. Increased carbon dioxide and glucose from photosynthesis would increase cellular metabolism</span>
Answer:
B. as the temperature increases, the kinetic energy of the particles increases
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Radioactively labelled amino acids will be found in the ribosomes. These are the organelles that are the site of protein synthesis.
Amino acids are taken up into the cytoplasm from the surrounding cell culture medium. Amino acids are then bound to tRNAs (with the enzyme aminoacyl-tRNA synthetases) and taken to the ribosome, where they are assembled into a polypeptide chain by the translation machinery.
Answer:
The condition of the Earth had to become favourable before it could support any form of life.
The formation of the different layers around the earth like the ozone layer was necessary before life could originate. Primitive species such as some prokaryotes were able to live in hydrothermal conditions during the initial times. With the passage of time, as the concentration of oxygen increased due to photosynthetic prokaryotes, situations became favourable for eukaryotic organisms to arise.
