Respiration is when oxygen combines with sugar to break down the sugar.
Cellular Respiration
respiration
Cellular respiration isn't the same thing as regular human respiration (most of us use the words "breathing" and "respiration" interchangeably, even though biologists use the term "respiration" to mean something a little different). Cellular respiration is when living cells convert fuel - either oxygen or sunlight- into energy that they can use. For example, cellular respiration in humans is the process by which oxygen used to power the synthesis of ATP (ATP is a high-energy molecule that our cells depend on to survive). Plants use a similar process to convert the energy of the sun into building blocks they can use.
they have Eukaryotic cells.
'What is the importance of respiration in animals?' Respiration is the in and exhaling of gasses through the lungs. Oxygen is inhaled and carbon dioxide is exhaled. Oxygen is necessary for cell life, carbon dioxide is secreted by the cells and then exhaled by the lungs and nostrils as it is toxic to the body. (It has the same importance as in humans)
The cytoplasm, where glycolsis takes places then to the mitochondria where both the Krebs Cycle and the Electron Transport Chain occur!
Eukaryotic cells (Plant cells and animal cells)
All cells obtain energy from cellular respiration. Some undergo anaerobic respiration and some undergo aerobic respiration.
Eukaryotic cells (Plant cells and animal cells)
all types
In Eukaryotic Cells
Internal respiration
Most eukaryotic cells have mitochondria.
plant and animal cells/ eukaryotic and happens in the organelle, mitochondria.
Either sex cells or body cells. Sex cells perform mieosis, and body cels perform mitosis.
They are found in both type of cells. Mitochondria are essential for cellular respiration
all body cells, as they cause respiration Eukaryotes.
Aerobic respiration is the type of respiration that takes place in resting muscle tissue. This is in contrast to the anaerobic respiration that happens when muscles are exercised.