Yes, these plants do need to break down glucose to obtain usable energy. However, they do not need to do it all the time. At night, when sunlight is unavailable, they go through reactions that are termed as "Dark Reactions" to break down glucose and create energy.
Just only at night, when glucose-generating Light is not available; thus the term Dark-Reactions.
D.Yes, they make glucose and break it down to produce ATP.
yes they do but they also use oxygen the whole process is caller cellular respiraton
when you break the bonds of the glucose molecule you get energy.
Cellular respiration is the process by which microorganisms obtain the energy available in carbohydrates. They take the carbohydrates into their cytoplasm, and through a complex series of metabolic processes, they break down the carbohydrate and release the energy. The energy is generally not needed.
yes
Respiratory system is important because it helps in compounding air we breathe and glucose into energy.This energy helps in our daily activities.
ATP (energy), CO2, and water.
It is sugar
ATP provides energy to break down glucose during glycolysis.
Most plants store energy in the form of starch. The process of photosynthesis allows plants to convert the sun's energy into glucose, which is then converted into starch. The plant can then break the starch back down whenever energy is needed.
when you break the bonds of the glucose molecule you get energy.
Cellular respiration is the process by which microorganisms obtain the energy available in carbohydrates. They take the carbohydrates into their cytoplasm, and through a complex series of metabolic processes, they break down the carbohydrate and release the energy. The energy is generally not needed.
Animals and humans eat food to stay alive. Metabolic processes break down the food (plants and animals) to obtain energy, and the materials needed to build and repair the body.
Decomposers get energy in much the same way as heterotrophs (e.g. humans) obtain energy. They take organic matter called detritus (e.g. dead leaves, wood etc.), and take the chemical potential energy out of it. Wood, for example, has much chemical potential energy (as you can tell from a wood fire). Decomposers break apart the cellulose in the wood into sugar monomers, and then do cellular respiration to "burn" it. Humans only differ in the source of the sugar molecules; rather than obtaining the sugar molecules from, say, potatoes decomposers obtain them from detritus.
yes
Glucose.
Plants (and some protists and bacteria) take carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and use it to make glucose through photosynthesis. They are then eaten by other organisms that break down the glucose for energy and carbon building blocks. Glucose is only in the food chain when the producer is eaten. The energy and matter is then passed on from the consumer in other chemical forms as they are eaten.
ATP.Mitochondria break down glucose. This energy is stored in ATP
muscles use chemical energy in glucose , as the bonds in glucose break, chemical energy changes to mechanical energy and the muscle contracts.. well there you go that how you produce mechanical energy :)