How does the chemical equation for cellular respiration demonstrate that plants cycle matter?(1 point)

Responses

It shows that plants create new atoms by breaking down glucose into energy, releasing extra matter into the environment.
It shows that plants create new atoms by breaking down glucose into energy, releasing extra matter into the environment.

It shows that the same molecules used in photosynthesis are rearranged during cellular respiration, conserving matter and cycling molecules like glucose, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water.
It shows that the same molecules used in photosynthesis are rearranged during cellular respiration, conserving matter and cycling molecules like glucose, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water.

It shows that plants store matter permanently as glucose and do not release it back into the environment.
It shows that plants store matter permanently as glucose and do not release it back into the environment.

It shows that plants absorb all matter from the soil without cycling it back into the air.

1 answer

The correct response is:

It shows that the same molecules used in photosynthesis are rearranged during cellular respiration, conserving matter and cycling molecules like glucose, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water.

This response highlights how the chemical equation for cellular respiration illustrates the cycling of matter, as it shows the transformation and rearrangement of molecules involved in both photosynthesis and cellular respiration without the loss or creation of atoms.