Glucose, Vitamin V and K, gas
YES
bac-te-ri-a
Bacteria that break down dead organisms are considered consumers. They are not the only consumers; any organism that feeds on another is a consumer.
The amount of pressure required to break carbon fiber can vary significantly based on its specific type, configuration, and manufacturing process. Generally, carbon fiber composites can withstand tensile strengths ranging from 60,000 to over 300,000 psi (pounds per square inch). Thus, the exact pounds of pressure needed to break a specific carbon fiber material would depend on these factors, but it is typically very high due to the material's strength and stiffness.
The correct statement is c) bacteria help break down some foods. Many bacteria play essential roles in digestion, particularly in the human gut, where they help break down complex carbohydrates and synthesize vitamins. While some bacteria can cause diseases, not all do, and bacteria generally have simpler internal structures compared to eukaryotic cells. Additionally, bacteria come in various shapes, including rod, cocci, and spiral, so not all are spiral in shape.
Then we wouldn't get all the water and vitamins we need. (Remeber: Bacteria break down the fiber for water and vitamins.)
Fermentable
The gut microbiota plays a major role in the breakdown of dietary fiber in the large intestine through fermentation. Bacterial enzymes help break down dietary fiber into short-chain fatty acids, which can be utilized by the body for energy.
Fiber in the rumen is broken down by specialized microorganisms such as bacteria and protozoa through a process called fermentation. These microorganisms use enzymes to break down the complex carbohydrates present in fiber into simpler molecules like volatile fatty acids, gases, and microbial protein, which can then be utilized by the animal for energy and growth.
When the wood is about to break the fiber of the wood on the edge from where is about to break emerge from the center and you get to know that it is about to break.
Fermentable
Some mistakenly believe that it is broken down in the large intestine (colon) but the fact is, humans cannot break down cellulose fiber because we have no suitable organ of fermentation. The colon in humans is used mainly for reclaiming water, producing some vitamins and storing solid waste. If fiber were broken down in the colon, it would serve no nutritional purpose because sugars are absorbed in the small intestine, not the colon. In ruminants such as cows, deer and sheep, cellulose fiber is fermented in the rumen. The rumen is the first of the 4 sections of the ruminant stomach.
Fiber, a type of carbohydrate, cannot be fully broken down by human digestive enzymes. While some soluble fibers can be partially fermented by gut bacteria into short-chain fatty acids, the majority of dietary fiber passes through the digestive system intact. This characteristic is what makes fiber beneficial for digestive health, rather than serving as a direct source of energy like other carbohydrates.
Agarose is a complex polysaccharide that has a structure that bacteria lack the necessary enzymes to break down. Bacteria typically lack the specific enzymes required to degrade the agarose molecule effectively.
We need fiber to help digestion. It helps to break down the waste in our bladders faster, and lack of fiber can often cause tummy upsets and diarrhea.
It cleans the intestines and colon from bad bacteria
YES