Animals and people receive carbon primarily through the food they consume. Plants take in carbon dioxide from the atmosphere during photosynthesis and convert it into carbohydrates, which are then consumed by animals. The carbon is then transferred through the food chain as animals eat plants or other animals.
Carbon exists as carbon dioxide in the atmosphere which is absorbed by plants during photosynthesis. All food chains start with plants so herbivores get carbon by eating plants and carnivores get carbon by eating herbivores.
Yes they do. Its part of the carbon cycle. When plants give off carbon dioxide, animals breath it in, when they die, scavengers eat them then decomposer breaks the dead carcasses back into the basic materials.
Animals obtain their energy and carbon from consuming other living organisms, such as plants or other animals. They break down these organic molecules through digestion to extract the energy and carbon they need for their own growth, metabolism, and reproduction.
Animals produce carbon dioxide gas through respiration. This process involves taking in oxygen and releasing carbon dioxide as a byproduct, therefore putting carbon back into the atmosphere.
CO2 (carbon dioxide).
Yes, both animals and people receive carbon from oxygen through the process of photosynthesis, where plants use energy from sunlight to convert carbon dioxide into glucose. Animals then consume these plants to obtain carbon for their own growth and energy needs.
From food:)
plants receive carbon dioxide from animals whichh is something they need to make oxygen for us
where people or animals hear from
Oxygen
No, because man and animals produce carbon dioxide and plants needs carbon dioxide.
By the process of diffusion
No and besides carbon monoxide can kill you because it's a deadly gas.
The air - what people and animals breathe out etc
Carbon dioxide is a waste product breathed out by living animals. Excessive intake of carbon dioxide can lead to carbon dioxide poisoning.
From the plants or animals they eat.
Carbon is returned to the atmosphere through processes like respiration by animals and plants, decomposition of organic matter, wildfires, and volcanic eruptions. These processes release carbon dioxide back into the atmosphere, completing the carbon cycle.