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Cellular respiration and fermentation both produce ATP - which is a form of energy that cells can use.
Both make ATP.
Yes, they both create ATP. The difference is, cellular respiration creates 36 ATP molecules and fermentation only creates 2 ATP molecules.
ATP is common to both.
The reason that they alike is because they are both trying to produce ATP for your body, but if Cellular Respiration fails, then they resort to Fermentation to get the job done! Hope that that was helpful! Julian
Cellular respiration and fermentation both produce ATP - which is a form of energy that cells can use.
Both fermentation and cellular respiration release energy from glucose and other food molecules, making them similar in their processes.
Both make ATP.
Fermentation is used in anaerobic respiration. Fermentation is done to replenish NAD supplies so that glycolysis can continue making ATP in the absence of oxygen.
Yes, they both create ATP. The difference is, cellular respiration creates 36 ATP molecules and fermentation only creates 2 ATP molecules.
Both fermentation and cellular respiration release energy from glucose and other food molecules, making them similar in their processes.
ATP is common to both.
glycolysis
ATP is common to both.
not photosynthesis; either cellular respiration or fermentation (or both)
The reason that they alike is because they are both trying to produce ATP for your body, but if Cellular Respiration fails, then they resort to Fermentation to get the job done! Hope that that was helpful! Julian
like respiration, fermentation begins in the cytoplasm. Again, as the glucose molecules are broken down, energy is released. But the simple molecules from the break down of glu- cose do not move into the mitochondria!!!