Yes, actually. Algae at different depths below sea level have adapted over time to use the available light for cell respiration.
No, light is not necessary for cellular respiration.
Light energy does not affect respiration, but it is needed for photosynthesis, which in plants creates the chemical compounds (carbohydrates) that are oxidized in cellular respiration.
cellular respiration helps us and other animals get energy from our food and oxygen and water. photosynthesis lets plants, algae and bacteria get energy from light energy and carbon dioxide
Cellular respiration release energy.Photosynthesis capture light energy.
Yes totally. Photosynthesis occurs only in light conditions while cellular respiration is a 24 hour process.
No, light is not necessary for cellular respiration.
Light energy does not affect respiration, but it is needed for photosynthesis, which in plants creates the chemical compounds (carbohydrates) that are oxidized in cellular respiration.
cellular respiration
cellular respiration helps us and other animals get energy from our food and oxygen and water. photosynthesis lets plants, algae and bacteria get energy from light energy and carbon dioxide
Cellular respiration release energy.Photosynthesis capture light energy.
when plants take in oxygen and release carbondioxide DURING THE DAY TIME IN PRESENCE OF LIGHT IT IS CALLED RESPIRATION OR PHOTO-RESPIRATION IN PLANTS.
Yes totally. Photosynthesis occurs only in light conditions while cellular respiration is a 24 hour process.
Yes totally. Photosynthesis occurs only in light conditions while cellular respiration is a 24 hour process.
No, respiration is continuous. Photosynthesis stops at night, as it is light dependent.
light water is esseciental for celluar respiction
the two main types of cellular respiration are aerobic cellular respiration and anaerobic cellular respiration.
Temperature, pH, and the availability of "fuel". Actually, the chief real-life controller of cellular respiration is the metabolic work that the cell happens to be performing.