Glycogen is also stored in the huge liver you have, other animals don't have huge
livers like you so they eat constantly. You could work till you fall unconscious, have
a 2 minute dream and up you go more running with a headache. Your muscles
lost sweet goo glycogen, but your liver gave another little squirt for another
mile, and so forth. No you always have some sugar somewhere, the sugar must
have numerous enzymes and minerals and things or you go unconscious and mummify
with lots of sugar to go. Yes, you could die from depletion from low "goo".
20 minutes
Can deplete as fast as 3 to 6 hrs with no food
Hitting the wall
One major symptom of low glycogen is fatigue. Second, your body works overtime to try to convert available carbohydrates and proteins into glycogen. Low glycogen will also stimulate other body functions that generate hunger.
your liver, especially when low on muscle glycogen
After I made my sandwich, my jar of peanut butter was completely depleted.
Intense activity can deplete glycogen stores within 60-90 minutes, depending on the individual's fitness level, intensity of the activity, and glycogen stores before exercising. Replenishing glycogen stores through carbohydrate consumption after intense exercise is crucial for optimal recovery and performance.
Groundwater reserves can be depleted due to over-extraction for agriculture, industry, and domestic use. Excessive pumping can outpace natural recharge rates, leading to aquifer depletion, which can negatively impact ecosystems, drinking water supplies, and infrastructure. Additionally, factors like drought and climate change can exacerbate groundwater depletion in specific locations.
2. I really don't see how it is possible not to know that if you know what a syllable is.
It is difficult to predict exactly when fossil fuel reserves will run out as it depends on factors such as consumption rates, technological advancements, and new discoveries. However, some estimates suggest that certain fossil fuel reserves, like oil and natural gas, may deplete within the next century if current consumption rates continue.
During a long distance race, the body primarily relies on carbohydrates stored as glycogen in muscles and liver for immediate energy. As glycogen stores deplete, the body switches to utilizing fat stores for energy. In extreme cases, when both glycogen and fat stores are depleted, the body may start breaking down muscle protein for energy.
The ozone depletion is caused by CFC's. They react with ozone and deplete it.