Cellular respiration is important because it provides the energy for living organisms to perform all of the other necessary functions to maintain life. Note: Most single-celled organisms, such as bacteria, do not require much energy and are able to survive on glycolysis and fermentation.

Photosynthesis is important to living organisms because it is the number one source of oxygen in the atmosphere. Without photosynthesis, the carbon cycle could not occur, oxygen-requiring life would not survive and plants would die. The importance of photosynthesis in our life is the oxygen it produces.

What would happen to life on Earth if the rates of photosynthesis and cellular respiration in all phototrophs were equal? plants would produce much less energy. This would mean that plants would not grow at the same rate they do now because they would not have a surplus of energy.

1 Answer. No. Cellular respiration is essential for life. It occurs continuously throughout life.

Which of the following would happen to a cell if cellular respiration suddenly ceased? Glucose breakdown would nearly stop or cease entirely. The early organisms on earth also needed to break down glucose to generate energy to survive.

If photosynthesis does not occur in plants then plants cannot synthesize the food. The plants will not produce oxygen and then no animal life will be able to survive due to the absence of oxygen. We will not get oxygen, food, and life on this planet will be extinct.

If there is no sunlight, all organisms that depend on sunlight will die. Autotrophic plants cannot perform photosynthesis. Also, humans will not get food from plants and animals.

The migration of the Moon away from the Earth is mainly due to the action of the Earth’s tides. The Moon is kept in orbit by the gravitational force that the Earth exerts on it, but the Moon also exerts a gravitational force on our planet and this causes the movement of the Earth’s oceans to form a tidal bulge.

In 2010, NASA Lunar Science Institute (NLSI) staff scientist Brad Bailey said, “No current scientific evidence reports that the Moon was split into two (or more) parts and then reassembled at any point in the past.”

Originally Answered: What would happen if the moon doubled in size? The moon would look a lot brighter, about brighter than now. The moon’s mass would be about as much (assuming its density was the same). This would be the most massive moon in the Solar System.

Scientists estimate that the Sun will die in around 5 billion years. If the Sun miraculously disappeared, the Earth (and all the other objects in the Solar System) would continue their forward motion in a straight line off into space, instead of following their almost-circular orbits.

The moon is a bit more than one-fourth (27 percent) the size of Earth, a much larger ratio (1:4) than any other planets and their moons. Earth’s moon is the fifth largest moon in the solar system. The moon’s mean radius is 1,079.6 miles (1,737.5 kilometers).

But a bigger moon probably wouldn’t affect Earth’s stability much, Siegler said. It would make the planet’s tilt harder to change, which would mean a more stable climate, which “just means maybe ice ages wouldn’t happen as often,” he told me. But there are other ways a bigger moon could make a big difference.