glycogen
Animals store nutrients in different ways, primarily in the form of glycogen in muscles and liver, and as fat in adipose tissue. Nutrients such as vitamins and minerals are stored in various tissues and organs for future use. Additionally, some animals have specialized adaptations for storing nutrients, such as camels storing fat in their humps for energy.
The plural form of the Greek word for animals is ζώα pronunciated as /zoa/
Glycogen is the main form of carbohydrate storage in animals, primarily in the liver and muscles. It serves as a readily available source of energy for the body during times of need when blood glucose levels drop.
The plural possessive form of the behavior of the animals is the animals' behaviour. Therefore the possessive noun is animals'.
Imprinting by geese
Glycogen
true or false animals store lipids in the form of oil while plants store lipids in the form of fats
Animals Store their excess energy in the form of fat's.
fat
glycogen
GLYCOGEN
GLYCOGEN
No, plants do not store glycogen. Instead, plants store carbohydrates in the form of starch, which is the primary energy reserve for plants. Glycogen is primarily found in animals, particularly in the liver and muscles, where it serves as a form of energy storage.
Animals store excess energy in the form of glycogen in their muscles and liver. When they need energy, the glycogen can be broken down into glucose to provide a quick source of fuel for the body.
DNA fingerprinting
Glycogen is the form in which animals and humans store glucose. Plants on the other hand store their glucose as starch.
Plants capture energy from sunlight by means of photosynthesis. Using the green pigment in their leaves called chlorophyll, which makes sugar. They store the sugar primarily as starch. Storage in the form of fat / oil is common too, especially in seeds. Animals mostly store excess sugar in body fat, and plants usually make fruit with excess sugar (as long as they have enough water).