Our planet is estimated as being able to feed and support up to ten billion people, if we conserve and carefully use the resources we have. (We're approaching seven billion now, if we haven't already passed that number.)
Fat
sucrose
Glucose is the simplest carbohydrate and so probably the most abundant. It is required by every living cell for energy.
Phospholipids
Synthesis and storage of glycogen
No, glycogen is not the most abundant carbohydrate in the biosphere. The most abundant carbohydrate is cellulose, which is a key component of plant cell walls and contributes significantly to the structure of plants. Cellulose is produced in vast quantities by plants and is a primary source of biomass in terrestrial ecosystems. Glycogen, while important for energy storage in animals and fungi, is present in much smaller amounts compared to cellulose.
1 protien 2 carbohydrate 3 lipids 4 RNA
It is not abundant anywhere.
Pizza is abundant in carbohydrate due to the crust. The thicker crust pizza is a bigger source of carbohydrates. However, the food has more than just carbohydrates due to the cheese or toppings such as pepperoni, which are fats and proteins.
Brass is an abundant alloy and is found in locations throughout the world. Because it is abundant it is relatively cheap.
Yes. Carbon is the most abundant element found in living things.
Serum albumin accounts for 55-60% of blood proteins, and is a major contributor to maintaining osmotic pressure.