no
Animals obtain their energy and carbon from the food they ingest. Carbohydrates and protein are a good source of carbon and energy.
give you energy
Concentrated carbohydrates are a new addition to the athletes toolkit. These gels and drinks pack the available carbohydrates in a smaller easier to ingest on the fly form.
Animas need carbohydrates for energy.
Excess carbohydrates are stored as fat.
Haddock is mainly protein and like most fish has very few carbohydrates.
Animals which eat plants (which are also living things) are called herbivores. Animals which feed mainly on other animals are termed carnivores. Some animals specialise in eating insects and they are termed insectivores and animals which have a mixed diet that can include meat and plants are called omnivores. There are also some plants which can ingest small mammals, birds or insects, these are usually referred to as insectivorous or carnivorous plants.
From their food
They either manufacture it or they eat/ingest it and then store it.
No, carbohydrates are stored differently in plants and animals. In plants, carbohydrates are stored in the form of starch, while in animals, carbohydrates are stored as glycogen in the liver and muscles.
Carbohydrates are mainly sugar (cellulose). Its made out of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen.
The astronaut´s diet does not consist of carbohydrates - the main idea of the diet is to avoid carbohydrates. It consists mainly protein. The idea of avoiding carbohydrates is that if organism doesn´t get carbohydrates then it starts using fat - both: the one we get with food and the one we have in our bodies. So, astronaut´s diet does not consist of carbohydrates!