release energy from nutrients
Heterotrophs are organisms that cannot directly capture the sun's energy and make their own food. Instead, they rely on consuming other organisms or organic matter for energy. Examples include animals, fungi, and some types of bacteria.
Unicellular organisms can obtain oxygen through simple diffusion from their environment, such as from water in the case of aquatic organisms. This process allows the oxygen to pass directly through their cell membrane and into their cytoplasm where it can be used for cellular respiration.
The human appendix is a vestigial organ that no longer serves a significant digestive function. It is not directly related to the body's ability to digest cellulose, which is a complex carbohydrate found in plants. Inability to digest cellulose is due to the lack of necessary enzymes in the human digestive system.
In a direct pathway for bioaccumulation, organisms take in contaminants directly from the environment through processes like ingestion or absorption. In an indirect pathway, organisms accumulate contaminants by consuming other organisms that have already bioaccumulated the contaminants.
Chemosynthetic organisms are organisms that can produce energy through chemical processes rather than relying on sunlight for energy, like photosynthetic organisms. These organisms are often found in extreme environments, such as deep-sea hydrothermal vents or caves, where sunlight is scarce. Examples of chemosynthetic organisms include certain bacteria and archaea.
what is an organisms that use sunlight directly to make sugar
Deforestation would interfere most directly with the production of oxygen in the environment by reducing the number of trees available to photosynthesize and release oxygen into the atmosphere.
Algae
He wanted to keep the Union together.
Unicellular Cells
Nitrogen
Bill Clinton
Plant's= photosynthesis.
Unless the knee(s) are directly above or below the detector's coil (which should not happen) there's no reason they would interfere.
its a window on wheels
minnows and sunfish
Algae