Asked by Plzzz Helppp

Why are iron oxides in rocks evidence for prehistoric photosynthesis?
A. Iron oxides form when oxygen, a product of photosynthesis, is in the atmosphere.
B. Iron oxides form when cyanobacteria produce oxygen via photosynthesis.
C. Iron oxides form when cyanobacteria use carbon dioxide for photosynthesis.
D. Iron oxides form when carbon dioxide, a reactant of photosynthesis, is in the atmosphere.

Answers

Answered by DrBob222
I plugged the question into Google and came up with this. It answers the question completely. You will need to add the h t t p s:// in front without the spaces.
news.wisc.edu/ancient-rocks-record-first-evidence-for-photosynthesis-that-made-oxygen/
Answered by No one
chemical reaction
chemical bonds
chemical bonds
C3H6O3
Iron oxides form when oxygen, a product of photosynthesis, is in the atmosphere.

100%
No one
Answered by lily
No one, the third one is actually bond number not chemical bonds but the rest are correct
Answered by Plzzz Helppp
thank u thank u thank u
Answered by ur mom
no one and lily, ur both life savers<3
Answered by Saving Lives
1. chemical reaction
2. chemical bonds
3. bond number
4. C3H6O3
5. Iron oxides form when oxygen, a product of photosynthesis, is in the atmosphere.

100/100 correct
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