Question

The carbon cycle is one of many biogeochemical cycles on earth. can you identify the main features of a biogeochemical cycle and show how the carbon cycle exhibits these features? drag the terms on the left to the appropriate blanks on the right to complete the sentences. not all terms will be used. view available hint(s) resethelp living organisms photosynthesis reservoirs rocks fossil fuels the atmosphere earth cellular respiration 1. in a biogeochemical cycle, a chemical element spends time in different places, called . 2. as a chemical element moves through a biogeochemical cycle, it moves between "bio" and "geo." the "bio" in biogeochemical refers to biotic reservoirs, or . 3. the "geo" in biogeochemical refers to --specifically, to the abiotic reservoirs where a chemical element can be found. 4. in the terrestrial carbon cycle, the abiotic reservoir from which living organisms directly obtain their carbon is .

Answer 1

In a biochemical cycle, chemical elements have time in different places which are called reservoirs.
A chemical element moves through a biogeochemical cycle which moves between "bio" and "geo". The "bio" in biogeochemical refers to biotic reservoirs or living organisms.
The "geo" in biogeochemical refers to Earth where a chemical element can find.
terrestrial carbon cycle, the abiotic reservoir from which living organisms directly obtain their carbon is the atmosphere.
In carbon moves from an abiotic reservoir to living organisms during a process called photosynthesis.
Carbon moves from living organisms to an abiotic reservoir in a process called cellular respiration

Answer 2

1. In a biogeochemical cycle, a chemical element spends time in different places, called: reservoirs

2. As a chemical element moves through a biogeochemical cycle, it moves between "bio" and "geo." the "bio" in biogeochemical refers to biotic reservoirs, or living organisms

3. The "geo" in biogeochemical refers to EARTH specifically, to the abiotic reservoirs where a chemical element can be found.

4. In the terrestrial carbon cycle, the abiotic reservoir from which living organisms directly obtain their carbon is atmosphere