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The carbon cycle moves carbon mainly along the seawater and soil.
Steel is corroded by the oxygen that is dissolved in water, and in the case of seawater, the process is catalysed by the salt in the water.
No, only vegetation growing removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Biological processes such as photosynthesis and respiration by marine plants and animals influence the type and amount of gases dissolved in seawater. During photosynthesis, marine plants absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen, which increases the dissolved oxygen concentration in seawater. Similarly, during respiration, marine organisms consume oxygen and release carbon dioxide, which reduces the dissolved oxygen concentration and increases carbon dioxide levels. These processes play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of gases in seawater and supporting marine ecosystems.
yes
No. The process of "carbon fixation" that occurs in plants and allows them to utilize CO2 for growing function is not exhibited in animals. Certain animals, such as humans, do however use CO2 for more than just respiratory processes. For instance, the enzyme carbonic anhydrase coverts the compound into bicarbonate, allowing the gas to be used to regulate the body's pH.
The calcium carbonate is formed.
Animals get carbon by eating plants or algae or other animals that have eaten plants.
From the plants or animals they eat.
Animals are carbon based lifeforms; their celular structure is based on carbon atoms. Animals consume food made of organic molecules, which are based on carbon atoms. Animals breath out carbon dioxide, CO2. Yes, animals use carbon.
Animals produce carbon dioxide. Animals produce carbon dioxide
An essential factor is the absorption of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere; also the acid rains.