Question

How did water from the Great Barrier Reef affect ATP, NADPH, and sugars?

Answer 1

Answer:

1: Organisms that make energy are called producers.

Producers are the autotrophic or chemotrophic organisms which are capable of synthesizing their food either by photosynthesis or by chemosynthesis. In the process of photosynthesis organisms use sunlight as a source of energy to convert water and carbon dioxide into carbohydrates and oxygen. Also some simple organisms use chemical energy obtained by chemical inorganic substances and convert them as organic chemical substances to obtain them as food.

2: A decomposer recycles matter back into the food web and biogeochemical cycles.

A decomposer is an organic which feed upon dead decaying organic matter generated after the death of plants and animals. This process results in the simplification of organic matter into simpler substances which are again absorbed by the plants through soil.

3. The sun is the source of energy. The light energy from sun is converted into chemical energy in the form of food by the producers like plants.

4. The autotrophs are found at the base of a food pyramid.

The autotrophs are called as producers because they are capable of synthesizing their own food by the process of photosynthesis . The diversity of producers in nature is more as compared to other organisms therefore, it lies at the base of the food chain.

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Answer 2

The water from the Great Barrier Reef affecting ATP, NADPH, and sugar is as follows:

• GBR water is good for ATP, NADPH and sugar levels.
• Australia's Great Barrier Reef turns white, an iconic symbol of coral whiteness.
• Bleeding occurs when coral polyps expel the colourful algae that live inside them.
• Since Duron stops PSII from sending electrons to the electron transport chain, there is not enough hydrogen to make ATP and without the electrons sent to PSI, NADPH cannot be synthesized leading to a lack of sugar.
• As the data shows, ATP and NADPH decrease, leading to a decrease in sugar.
• GBR water significantly reduced ATP, NADPH, and sugar levels.
• Australia's Great Barrier Reef turns white, an iconic symbol of coral whiteness.
• Bleeding occurs when coral polyps expel the colourful algae that live inside them.