The right answer is organelle G, which represents mitochondria.
Mitochondria is the place of cellular respiration. This is a set of reactions that convert glucose into the energy molecule, ATP. This process involves several steps, including the "Krebs Cycle", a set of metabolic reactions that takes place in the mitochondrial matrix. The enzyme that produces ATP is found in the inner membrane of the mitochondria. For these reasons, the mitochondria is often referred to as the cell's energy factory.
Amoeba acquires it food by endocytosis, that is, a small region in the plasma membrane which ultimately forms a intra-cellular membrane-bound vescicle. It engulfs it food using its pseudopodia (temporary protrusion of the surface of the amoeboid cell used for feeding and movement) and forms a vacuole around it. When the food is already trapped inside, it releases a digestive enzyme to digest it. Intake of liquid particles is pinocytosis (cell drinking) while intake of solid particles is phagocytosis (cell eating).
Nitrogen is special because it is necessary for growth and reproduction. It's needed for plants and animals to survive. The main function for the atmosphere i believe is to give oxygen and nitrogen.
Interphase and Mitosis. Interphase is where the growth of the cell occurs, and it also tends to get various nutrients that it needs for growing. Mitosis is happens once the cell splits into two, and so on once the duplicated cells start to perform interphase once again.<span>distinct cells, often called "daughter cells".</span>
Digestion, Absorption, Circulation, Diffusion, Synthesis.
Digestion begins as soon as you put food in your mouth and begin chewing it, so it is the first step. Absorption happens when food is converted into substances that can be absorbed by your GI tract. Circulation is where those nutrients are circulated in your lymphatic and circulatory system (blood). Diffusion moves oxygen through your blood stream where it gets diffused. S<span>ynthesis converts nutrients that have been diffused and absorbed in your blood. </span>
