a) How does the bamboo in this rain forest use photosynthesis to build macromolecules? (

Q: Plants balance water loss against photosynthesis by controlling the opening of its stomata as a…

A: 1. High 2. Medium 3. Low

Q: Discribe the stages of photosynthesis. What is occuring,where and what is produced

A: Photosynthesis is the process of formation of sugar with the help of atmospheric carbon dioxide in…

Q: Water evaporation from plant parts is called_______ . a. translocation c. transpiration b.…

A: It occurs at the leaf surface. It drives the movement of water in the xylem. Transpiration is a…

Q: Explain the concept of Water Uptake and Transport ?

A: Introduction  Plants need continuous supply of water and nutrients for their survival and growth.…

Q: Match the following descriptions to the vocabulary terms.

A: Produces about 38 molecules of ATP(Aerobic respiration)       Aerobic cellular respiration…

Q: State some disadvantages of transpiration.

A: Transpiration is the evaporation process used by plants for cooling and to regulate the amount of…

Q: Briefly explaim what is Energy Balance.

A: In biology, the term homeostasis is the state of body in which the living organisms maintay a steady…

Q: Identify the Organs of the Respiratory System and its functions.     Identify the Plant structures…

A: The respiratory system or oxygen delivery system is a group of organs that allows a person to…

Q: Explain the role of transpiration in water transport

A: Ans: Transpiration: The loss of water from surface of leaves is called as transpiration.

Q: State the relationship between air spaces and the size of the particles of soil.

A: Given: To determine the relationship between air spaces and the size of the particles of soil.

Q: c) ) Explain why too much nitrogen in pond water is problematic?

A: Nutrients, like nitrogen, are fundamental for plant development and sustenance, however the excess…

Q: Write the difference between transportation and transpiration.

A: The term transportation refers to the movement of the molecules, ions, and other necessities of the…

Q: Cite cellular structure that are involved in nutrient transport and explain how these carry out…

A: The cell membrane consist of phospholipid bilayer which consist of two layer of lipid. There are…

Q: Explain how aquatic environments vary in nutrient content.

A: Nutrition is study of nutrients in the food, their process, and relationship of health and disease.…

Q: Outline the nature and sources of all needed inputs of photosynthesis on land and in water

A: Photosynthesis is a process of energy synthesis in chlorophyll-containing organisms. Water and…

Q: 2. Describe energy flow v. nutrient cycling.

A: The bubble that is considered to be living is formed with the collaboration with the animals,…

Q: Compare autotrophs and heterotrophs with respect to the form ofcarbon-based nutrients they require.

A: Autotrophs are producers which prepare their own food while the heterotrophs are the consumers which…

Q: Explain why transpiration is best explained as a consequence of acquiring CO2 from the atmosphere,…

A: Photosynthesis is a cycle utilized by plants and different organic entities to change over light…

Q: List and define four different terms that describe an organism’s sources of carbon and energy.

A: Autotrophs are almost all green plants that make their own food. They have a special mechanism to…

Q: B. Answer the following questions. Explain your answer by citing reference and evidences. 1. At…

A: Greenhouse effect occurs in the the troposphere  where life and weather occur. Greenhouse…

Q: Vocabulary. Use each term in the word bank below once for the following vocab: Word bank: Calvin…

A: Photosynthesis is a process by which green plants produce food and energy by using carbon…

Q: Explain briefly how energy is harvested from ATP.

A: ATP is the energy currency of the cell. ATP is generated by the breakdown of carbohydrates, fats and…

Q: Outline the nature and sources of all needed input of photosynthesis on land and in water

A: Photosynthesis includes the same atoms and chemical reactions in land plants and aquatic plants.…

Q: Describe the water cycle

A: There is continuous recycling of various gases and liquids such as water. Water cycle covers all the…

Q: Outline the nature and sources of all needed inputs of photosynthesis on land and in water such as…

A: photosynthesis is an anabolic process in which green plants prepare their own food with the help of…

Q: Explain Primary production.

A: Plants are the autotrophs and primary producers in the food chain. Plants leaves contain…

Q: the space required for wind energy worth it?

A: Wind energy is a renewable source of energy and is quite precious because it is easily available at…

Q: (a) Define biofuel. (b) Describe three sources of biomass.

A: a) Biofuels are any liquid fuel that are derived from organic or biological matters like plants,…

Q: Describe to ocean’s biological C pump and how it works. What is the fate of this carbon and can…

A: Global warming is a phenomenon in which the earth's temperature rises constantly due to greenhouse…

Q: Explain or describe how you obtain energy indirectly from the food that you eat. And how can some…

A: Answer : the food we eat is always the indirect energy which are is used by the body when it is…

Q: 1.) a.Name two biological processes involved in rapid carbon exchange:     b.Name two geologic…

A: Carbon is the fourth most abundant component known to mankind, and is significant to life on Earth.…

Q: A measure of the productivity of photosynthesis is the rate of a. water production. b. heat…

A: d) Oxygen production .

Q: Which activity uses a nonrenewable resource?

A: Answer: NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES : These are the natural resources that cannot be readily replaced by…

Q: Draw a making energy from food concept map use terms below: Terms: ,CO2, Cytoplasm, cell…

A: Cellular respiration is the term represents a set of biochemical pathways in which the energy stored…

Q: Describe the movement of an atom of nitrogen from the leaf of a plant, through the process of…

A: Nitrogen Cycle is defined as a biogeochemical process through which nitrogen is converted into many…

Q: 3. Give one more example/diagram of a nutrient cycde and explain briefly.

A: A nutrient cycle is the ecological cycle of the movement of organic and inorganic matter back into…

Q: Vate 6. List five factors that might influence the rate of Carbon Dioxide production or consumption…

A: Photosynthesis is a process used by plants and other organisms to convert light energy into chemical…

Q: Water evaporation from plant parts is called a. translocation c. transpiration b. respiration d.…

A: It happens on the leaf's surface. It propels water movement in the xylem. Transpiration is an…

Q: hat is Saprophytic or Detritus Food Chain?

A: The food chain consists of organisms that are linked to each other as food and energy source. The…

Q: PLANT CELLS ARE PROTECTED FROM THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF EXCESSIVE LIGHT ENERGY AND REACTIVE OXIDATIVE…

A:

Q: Mention the importance of the Cori cycle. Draw an outline

A: The Cori cycle (also known as the lactic acid cycle),  is a metabolic pathway in which lactate…

Q: Mention some examples of carbon stores for each sphere.

A: Carbon is stored on our planet as (1) as organic molecules in living and dead organisms found in the…

Q: Identify which type of plant is suitable to produce the Biogas at constant pressure? Discuss its…

A: A biogas plant is often referred to as an anaerobic digester which deals with farm waste or energy.…

Q: 1. Briefly describe how the following processes influence nutrient cycling? a. Photosynthesis b.…

A: Nutrient cycling is a system where matter and energy are transferred between living and non-living…

Q: Name the various sources of carbon.

A: In biology, carbon source refers to the molecules used by an organism as the source of carbon for…

Nucleotides

It is an organic molecule made up of three basic components- a nitrogenous base, phosphate,and pentose sugar. The nucleotides are important for metabolic reactions andthe formation of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) and RNA (ribonucleic acid). 

Nucleic Acids

Nucleic acids are essential biomolecules present in prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells and viruses. They carry the genetic information for the synthesis of proteins and cellular replication. The nucleic acids are of two types: deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and ribonucleic acid (RNA). The structure of all proteins and ultimately every biomolecule and cellular component is a product of information encoded in the sequence of nucleic acids. Parts of a DNA molecule containing the information needed to synthesize a protein or an RNA are genes. Nucleic acids can store and transmit genetic information from one generation to the next, fundamental to any life form.