Take a break from your animal antics. Slow down and take a look around. This is a good time to hang out. Delve into the Ocean. Time to take it easy.You've done your work.LOOK OUT! IT’S A SHARK! Time to jump ship. Swimming faster means breathing deeper, and that fish is gonna need all the oxygen it can get. This is your chance to leap into the ocean.
Go through the process of RESPIRATION.
The gills of a fish release carbon dioxide into the water. A sugar that enters the fish in its food and used to build its muscles gets burned for the energy for the fish to flip its tail. The resulting carbon dioxide gets carried in the bloodstream to the gills. The released carbon dioxide remains suspended in the water. That sugar came into the fish through its food. The oxygen needed to burn the sugar came into through the gills in exchange for respired carbon dioxide. That oxygen travelled through the bloodstream to the muscle where the sugar was burned. , oxygen is exchanged with carbon dioxide. Water with dissolved oxygen in it is pulled in through the gills of a fish. The oxygen is exchanged with carbon dioxide in a process of diffusion. The oxygen is carried by blood to other parts of the body, where it reacts with organic carbon compounds to release the energy needed for life.
[In as food; out as carbon dioxide]
C6H12O6 + 6O2 => 6CO2 + 6H2O + energy
Sugar+ Oxygen => Carbon Dioxide + Water + Energy
Living things burn sugar to release energy in the process of respiration.
Learn much more with Wikipedia: Aquatic_respiration
Face it, those flashing fins can only fight gravity for so long. Need some, "me-time"? Come to a place where you can concentrate. You will join us someday. Surrender yourself to Ponder withSlip into SEDIMENT!
Go through the process of DECOMPOSITION.
Once a fish dies it becomes food for microorganisms. Dead The remains of marine animals, rich in carbon, provide energy for other organisms in the food web. As the remains float about or begin to sink to the ocean floor they are broken down. Microbes decompose the animal bodies, break carbon bonds for chemical energy, leaving smaller and smaller bits of nutrients, and carbon dioxide,and carbon dioxide suspended in the water. Small bits of the organic matter clump together and fall to the ocean floor as "marine snow." Eventually, pieces of plants and animals pile up on each other, adding more layers to the ocean floor. Pressure from the accumulating material and the ocean water above compounds the carbon into sedimentary rock, like limestone.
[just talk about the bits of bio matter, not the carbon dioxide part?]
C6H12O6 => 2C2H5OH + 2C02
Sugar => Ethanol + Carbon Dioxide
Complex organic molecules are broken down to simpler forms in the process of decomposition.
Learn much more with Wikipedia: Decomposition, Sedimentation
You are Carbon in a Marine Animal
Swimming, swimming in a slippery fish. We play so many vital roles. Sustaining, maintaining, building, growing ... swimming... Treading water. No time to think. Action, action. Skizzle, bzott, czczcz.We’re here maintaining vitality in the body of a fish, exploring the watery wonderland, hoping we don’t end up a dish.
Traveling through the food chain, carbon plays a wide range of roles in living things, from the sugars that fuel bodies to the backbone of DNA. In animal bodies, in myriad processes, carbon bonds are broken for energy and carbon bonds are made in building all the the variety of structures in a living, growing body. A magnificent symphony of breaking and making of carbon compounds goes on inside, orchestrated for life.
Learn much more with Wikipedia: Aquatic_animal