Chemistry, asked by alishba123ahmad, 5 months ago

is respiration in animals a reversible change?

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Answered by adarshb800
0

Answer:

respiration of animals is an reversible change or irreversible change ? Cellular respiration occurs in both plants and animals. This reaction is reversible. The majority of animals respire through aerobic respiration, which means that they take up oxygen and produce carbon dioxide through oxidation

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Answered by mitracity
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No, respiration in animals is not a reversible change. Respiration is the process by which animals obtain oxygen from the environment and release carbon dioxide as a waste product. It is an essential life process that occurs continuously in animals to support their metabolic activities.

During respiration, animals take in oxygen through their respiratory system, such as lungs or gills, and the oxygen is transported to the cells in their body. Within the cells, oxygen is used in cellular respiration, a metabolic process that generates energy (in the form of ATP) by breaking down glucose and other molecules. As a result of this cellular respiration, carbon dioxide is produced as a waste product, which is then transported back to the respiratory system and eliminated from the body.

The process of respiration involves a series of biochemical reactions and physical changes that cannot be reversed. Oxygen is consumed and carbon dioxide is produced as part of the metabolic processes occurring within the cells. Therefore, respiration in animals is an ongoing and irreversible process necessary for their survival.

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