Asked by Havon
What is a difference between starch and glycogen?
Starch stores energy, and glycogen provides structural support.
Starch is found in plants, and glycogen is found in animals.
Starch is composed of fructose, and glycogen is composed of glucose.
Starch is a monomer, and glycogen is a polymer.
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Answered by
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"Starch is found in plants, and glycogen is found in animals."
Both starch and glycogen are polymers of glucose used for energy storage; starch (amylose + amylopectin) is in plants, while glycogen is the more highly branched storage polymer in animals. The other options are incorrect: neither is made of fructose, both are polymers, and glycogen is not primarily structural.
Both starch and glycogen are polymers of glucose used for energy storage; starch (amylose + amylopectin) is in plants, while glycogen is the more highly branched storage polymer in animals. The other options are incorrect: neither is made of fructose, both are polymers, and glycogen is not primarily structural.
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