Here are the answers to your questions:
Question 1 b - photosynthesis, where carbon dioxide and sunlight at Q and R are taken in and then converted into glucose and oxygen at S and T.
Question 2 d - aerobic respiration
Question 3 d - oxygen and glucose (chemical energy)
Question 4 a - Are the inputs of photosynthesis the same as the outputs of respiration?
Question 5 c - Does increased activity lead to a higher volume of carbon dioxide produced?
Question 6 d - tree
Question 7 True
Question 8 d - maple tree
Question 9 c - does not produce as much ATP and comes into action as an energy backup for aerobic organisms.
Question 10 d - All above responses are correct
Question 11 d - to store energy in the cell
Question 12 d - Chlorophyll
Question 13 a - If oxygen is present, production of acetyl-CoA, the citric acid cycle, and electron transport chain follow in order. If no oxygen is present, either lactic acid fermentation or alcoholic fermentation follows.
Question 14
b - dissolved carbon dioxide concentration
d - light intensity
Question 15 d - to make sugars and store energy
Question 16 c - Glycolysis
Question 17 a - photosynthesis
Question 18 d - does not produce as much ATP and comes into action as an energy backup for aerobic organisms.
Question 19
b - glucose
e - oxygen
Question 20 c - inadequate supply of oxygen to muscle cells leads to lactic acid fermentation
Question 21 c - Energy is released from bonds.
Question 22 b - light independent cycle
Question 23 d - They produce proteins
Question 24 a - All cells arise spontaneously.
Question 25 c - shriveling of the cell
Question 26 d - osmosis.
Question 27 a - substrate
Question 28 b - enzyme
Question 29
- e - a virus that infects bacteria
- c - the protein coat that surrounds a virus
- b - the type of infection in which a virus does not immediately start replicating itself but inserts a piece of DNA into the host cell's genome which becomes activated at a later date
- f - a type of infection in which a virus immediately starts replicating in the host cell
- a - a piece of virus DNA that becomes a part of a bacterium's genome until activated to produce new bacteriophages
- d - a virus that, upon infection of a host cell, makes a DNA copy of its RNA and inserts that piece of DNA into the cell's genome
Question 30 b - They contain genetic material.