Biology, asked by pragunbhatia, 8 months ago

Plant cells can produce glucose. Explain why can’t Yeast cells produce glucose?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
24

Answer:

Glucose can still be broken down in the absence of oxygen in order to meet the cells' energy requirements. ... In plant and yeast cells pyruvate is converted into carbon dioxide and a type of alcohol called ethanol . This process is called fermentation and yields only two molecules of ATP per glucose molecule broken down.

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Answered by swapnilmanekar2
6

Glucose can still be broken down in the absence of oxygen in order to meet the cells' energy requirements. ... In plant and yeast cells pyruvate is converted into carbon dioxide and a type of alcohol called ethanol . This process is called fermentation and yields only two molecules of ATP per glucose molecule broken down.

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