Plants need the energy from the sun to grow. The small animals, such as rabbits, eat these plants to grow. Meat eaters such as hawks, prey on these rabitts, therefore connects hawks to the sun.
Because the hawks eat the rabbits, who eat plants, who use the sun... the hawks are inderrectly dependent on the sun's enegy. Even humans are in need of the sun, as vegetariands eat plants, and omnivors eat cows, who eat plants. Therfore, every living being on this plant is dependent on the suns energy in one way or another.
Photoautotrophs (mostly) are the only organisms which can produce their own food using the energy from the Sun. All other organisms either have to eat plants (primary consumers) or eat animals that eat plants (secondary consumers). There are relatively few tertiary consumers.
All forms of energy on Earth, including the fuel used in cars, can ultimately be traced back to plants and sunlight through the process of photosynthesis. Plants harness sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose, which can then be used as fuel by animals and humans. Fossil fuels are also formed from the remains of ancient plants and animals that stored energy from sunlight millions of years ago.
All plants grow through photosynthesis. We eat the plants. Most animals eaten by humans also eat plants. We eat the animals. The energy a human's body uses comes from eating plants, and from animals that eat plants. Since the plants all grew through photosynthesis, and passed on down the food chain into us, we can conclude that the athlete is actually running on energy ultimately derived from photosynthesis. jhk
easy,energy from the food,coal and elastic band
Geothermal energy and nuclear energy cannot be traced back to the sun.
A.TigersB.Field miceC.InsectsD.All animals trace their energy back to the Sun
The energy consumed by the fox comes from the plants and animals it eats, which ultimately derive their energy from the sun through photosynthesis. Plants convert sunlight into chemical energy via photosynthesis, which is then passed on through the food chain as animals eat other animals or plants. Thus, the energy consumed by the fox can be traced back to the sun as the original source.
Photoautotrophs (mostly) are the only organisms which can produce their own food using the energy from the Sun. All other organisms either have to eat plants (primary consumers) or eat animals that eat plants (secondary consumers). There are relatively few tertiary consumers.
Many living things can be traced back to sunlight because plants uses sunlight for energy, animals eats that plant getting that energy, than a human eats that animal getting all the energy.
Plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose through photosynthesis. This glucose is used by plants for energy and growth. When animals eat plants, they obtain the stored energy from glucose, and this energy is transferred through the food chain as animals are consumed by other animals. Ultimately, all energy used by living things can be traced back to the original source of sunlight that was captured by plants.
Plants need sunlight to produce sugars which they use for their nutrition. Then herbivore animals eat the plant to get energy and after that the carnivore animals eat the herbivore animals for the same reason. The energy of sunlight has traveled through plants, herbivores and carnivores, for example to humans who eat other animals.
The energy in a hamburger originates from plants that use sunlight to undergo photosynthesis, converting solar energy into chemical energy in the form of carbohydrates. Animals then consume these plants, transferring the stored energy up the food chain. Ultimately, the energy in a hamburger can be traced back to the sun's role in kickstarting the food chain through photosynthesis.
All forms of energy on Earth, including the fuel used in cars, can ultimately be traced back to plants and sunlight through the process of photosynthesis. Plants harness sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose, which can then be used as fuel by animals and humans. Fossil fuels are also formed from the remains of ancient plants and animals that stored energy from sunlight millions of years ago.
All the energy in food molecules, like those in a hamburger, can be traced back to the sun because of the process of photosynthesis. Plants convert sunlight into chemical energy by using it to transform carbon dioxide and water into glucose and other organic compounds. Animals, including cows that produce beef for hamburgers, consume these plants, incorporating the stored solar energy into their own bodies. Therefore, the energy in the hamburger ultimately originates from the sun's light.
All plants grow through photosynthesis. We eat the plants. Most animals eaten by humans also eat plants. We eat the animals. The energy a human's body uses comes from eating plants, and from animals that eat plants. Since the plants all grew through photosynthesis, and passed on down the food chain into us, we can conclude that the athlete is actually running on energy ultimately derived from photosynthesis. jhk
The energy in the sugars that yeasts consume originates from photosynthesis, a process used by plants and some microorganisms to convert sunlight into chemical energy. During photosynthesis, plants capture sunlight and use it to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen. When yeasts metabolize these sugars, they release energy, effectively utilizing the solar energy initially captured by plants. Thus, the energy in the sugars can be traced back to the sun through the process of photosynthesis.
Yes, the energy in coal can be traced back to the sun. Coal is formed from the remains of ancient plants that photosynthesized and captured sunlight millions of years ago. Over time, these organic materials were buried, subjected to heat and pressure, and transformed into coal, storing the solar energy initially captured by those plants. Thus, the energy contained in coal is ultimately derived from solar energy.