Most, if not all, organisms can produce glucose. Humans and other animals can produce glucose when necessary from other carbohydrates and intermediates (such as glycogen, lactate and pyruvate). This requires, at some point, consumption of autotrophs, to provide the energy and carbon required to produce glucose.
Autotrophs can produce glucose (directly or indirectly) from inorganic molecules (i.e., not from eating other organisms).
Photosynthetic organisms (photoautotrophs) are autotrophs that specifically produce glucose from light energy. This includes plants, algae and some bacteria (e.g. cyanobacteria).
Liver
The answer is the gall bladder.
No, it's an exclusive attribute of plants. Plants contain chlorophyll (it's what makes them green), which through the process of photosynthesis produces glucose. Animals get glucose from plants.
your excretory system i think?
Glycolysis is the process during which glucose is broken in half, and produces pyruvic acid (3-carbon compound)
Yes Hens and roosters mate to fertilize the eggs the hen produces
The liver is the organ that produces and removed glucose from the blood. The liver also produces insulin that helps metabolize carbohydrates.
The liver.
The organ that produces estrogen is the ovary.
Not an organ, every cell in the body produces sugar. The organelle in a cell that makes the ATP [which is later turned to sugar by other chemicals] is the mitochondria in animal cells. In plant cells it's this and the chloroplasts.
The pancreas is an endocrine organ. It produces insulin.
there is no such organ
All the organ system in the body needs glucose and oxygen for survival
The female organ that produces sex cells is called the ovary, and produces ova.
The pancreas produces insulin. Insulin is a hormone that helps regulate blood sugar levels by allowing cells to take in and utilize glucose as an energy source.
Glucose = C6 h12 o6
That organ is the pancreas.
They eat grass, grass produces glucose.