Answer:
C. Genetic material composed of nucleic acid
Explanation:
The information needed by every organism to perform life functions like reproduction, growth etc are held in the genetic material that the organism carries in its genome. Every genetic material of organisms is composed of nucleic acids, which are only two in nature i.e. Ribonucleic acid (RNA) and Deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). This is a common feature of all organisms including bacteria and viruses that they contain genetic material which must be in form of a nucleic acid.
The viruses do not undergo a cell division, neither do they contain protein synthesis structures called Ribosomes because they do not have the ability to reproduce or perform any living process outside a living host cell. This means that they strictly depend on another organism's transcriptional, translational, replicational ability to survive.
The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "B. Proportional to the amount of food taken in by the cell" If energy is needed to remove a phosphate group from a chain in ATP, you can conclude that the energy needed for production must be p<span>roportional to the amount of food taken in by the cell</span>
Answer: D. Less than 10%
Explanation:
Herbivores consume no more than 10% of living plant biomass.
Hope this helps!
It seems that you have missed the necessary options for us to answer this question, so I had to look for it. Anyway, here is the answer. The two organisms that contain chloroplasts and eyespots are volvox and euglena. Hope this answers your question.
Answer:
1) start as a carbon molecule in the atmosphere
2) taken in by trees through photosynthesis
3) carbon is taken into decayed organism
4) then it is taken into dead organisms and waste products underground
5) millions of years later, it is stored in a fossil
6) fossil fuels used by factories then emit carbon dioxide back into the atmosphere (back to starting position
if you want the whole cycle then..
7) used again by a tree
8) released as organic carbon (some)
9) tree leaf is eaten by an animal, which then releases carbon either from respiration or when it dies
