Asked by Jay
Many types of animals have internal skeletons. A large part of these animals' masses is located in their bones. As an animal grows, its skeleton grows. A growing animal must increase the size of its bones. To do this, the animal needs lots of calcium, an element important to the structure of bones.
How can a growing animal get calcium to make new bone tissue?
A.
by removing calcium from its bones
B.
by making calcium from other elements
C.
by removing calcium from the air
D.
by consuming food that contains calcium
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
D. by consuming food that contains calcium
Growing animals obtain calcium from their diet (e.g., milk, dairy, leafy greens, fortified foods), which is then deposited into bone.
Growing animals obtain calcium from their diet (e.g., milk, dairy, leafy greens, fortified foods), which is then deposited into bone.
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