What are all carbohydrates eventually broken down into?

What is the process called that uses these broken down pieces of carbohydrate?

This price is turned into broken down pieces into work final product? Why do our bodies need this final product?

1) What are the main features of the Binomial system in naming organisms and relate these to the concept of genus and species.

10. The bacteria that are capable of converting the atmosphere nitrogen into nitrates and nitrites thereby increasing soil fertility. a. Rhizobium b. E. coli c. Spirilla d. Lactobacillus

1. The nucleus has a system of embedded within its outer membrane which allows communication between the nucleus interior and the cytoplasm. a. lipids b. pores c. proteins d. aquaporins

13. Which of the following represents replacement reproduction? A. Each couple has only two children B. A couple has no children but each has two siblings C. A government policy that limits the number of children per family D.

Why was a beaker used for heating the solution? The beaker is the only one that can withstand high temperatures. The beaker's wide mouth makes it easier to add and remove test tubes without spilling A beaker fits the whole surface of the hot plate.

What food source is available to animals in benthic zone and marine habitats

The process of breaking down a larger molecule, called a ploymer, into its monomets is called what

Carol is enjoying eating her dinner. While eating, she notices that her saliva secretion is higher than normal and that she feels good and relaxed. What causes this relaxed state?

What is the difference between bacillus, coccus, and spirillum

What is always true of scientific practices a. They prove a hypothesis to be correct b. They involve steps performed in the same order c. They seek to produce verifiable data d. They lead to the same interpretation