The liverworts are a group of simple plants which are flowerless, spore producing plant.Their spores are produced in small capsules.
An example of liverwort is :
b. Marchantia
Answer:
The correct answer that best fits the result of my investigation is Thermoregulation energy cannot be created or destroyed,it can only be transformed .Therefore if ATP is not generated from glucose and the energy is transformed into heat.
Explanation:
DNP or dinitrophenol act as uncoupler of oxidative phosphorylation when means it prevents the coupling of electron transport chain to oxidative phosphorylation.As a result electron transport occurs resulting in the generation of energy but the so formed energy is utilized to generate rather than ATP formation.
The answer to that would be archaebacteria since they are prokaryotes (no nucleus) but so is Eubacteria, however archaebacteria can live in very harsh conditions.
Answer:
All cells all the time.
Explanation:
Photosynthesis is the process of the formation of organic nutrients, glucose in the presence of sunlight by fixing CO2. Cellular respiration is the oxidation of nutrients. The process forms ATP which in turn serve as energy currency for living cells.
Plant cells perform cellular respiration to obtain the energy stored in the chemical bonds of glucose. The energy obtained by cellular respiration is used to perform the vital functions by cells. Therefore, irrespective of photosynthesis, cellular respiration occurs in all the cells of the plants all the time to fulfill the energy requirement for growth and development.
Answer:
C. Slide A, plant cells; Slide B, animal cells
Explanation:
The slide A has some organelles that are unique to plant cells, and are mostly found in plant cells. Organelles such as a cell wall and chloroplasts are unique features of plant cells. They are normally absent in animal cells.
Therefore, slide A, which has these cell organelles can be rightly labelled as "plant cells", while side B, which has these organelles missing, can be labelled as "animal cells".
