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pLuvia
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neone willing to share their preliminary bio syllabus notes with me.. i just want patterns in nature.. ill be happy to share with u my life on earth.. thx
oh ok is that it.. alritez i got that.. thx guysomigodwhenover said:The bit about the stages is that it occurs in two stages. The first stage results in the splitting of the 6-carbon sugar molecule into two 3-carbon molecules (called pyruvate). In this stage two molecules of ATP are gained.The second stage occurs in the mitochondria and results in the complete breakdown of the pyruvate into carbon dioxide and water and 36 molecules of ATP are gained. The energy is released gradually. Even though it occurs in these two stages it involves a series of chemical reactions (about 50), each one catalysed by a different enzyme.
Yeh thats straight out of heinemann biology on page 22. Hope it helps
BTW: the equation is glucose + oxygen = carbon dioxide + water + energy (ATP)
just study notes.. lol.. we're up to life on earth ... so it that all that dot pt needs.??.. could u also help me with this dot point... i cant find it newhere.. n i dun think we learnt it... but i havea rough idea on it...omigodwhenover said:yes, do you have heinneman bio book? its all in there. i will give it to you anyway:
Populations of organisms do not remain at a constant level within an ecosystem. Many factors affect thier numbers. When population numbers stay approx the same year after year = stable population/in balance. When population increases rapidly = population explosion. Population no.s also decline due to disease, predation, competition etc. Pop numbers also show cyclical changes due to vailability of food, weather/seasons, reproductive rates, predation levels etc. If an individual species shows regular fluctuations it may be because of changing availability of food, seasons, the animals reproductive cycle. And also the predator-prey cycle thing. The dot point says you have to examine the distribution and abundance in your chosen ecosystem and look for trends and try to explain them. (phew).
BTW: are you just studying or hasn't your school actually finished that yet? what bit are you up to?
hey thx.. where did u get this.. wat book do u use at skool.. we use heinnemann.. thats relaly.. guud i also use excel as a supplementary study guideGuernica said:I haven't described or explained yet... just identified... I'm going back for details later:
Dot point 9
Describe and explain the short-term and long-term consequences on the ecosystem of species competing for resources.
Competition for resources: food, water, light, shelter, space.
Short-term
· Availability of resources decreases
· Population growth decreases
· If population decreases, resource may be able to build up again
Long-term
· If resources depleted �* degredation of environment
· Extinction
· Evolution of a new species
And yeah, as for the the "identify" question, you only have to be able to name them like that, so thats good.