Energy Transformation

4. An organelle which contain the enzymes necessary for aerobic respiration.
6. Organisms that produce their own food and energy from non-living materials in the environment.
7. A green pigment that traps light energy in chloroplasts.
9. Organisms that obtain energy from chemicals.
12. The molecule used as an immediate source of usable energy in a cell.
13. A type of cell respiration used to release energy stored in chemical bonds in glucose when oxygen is absent.
14. The process by which the energy stored in glucose is released and made available for the maintenance of life processes.
16. Organisms that feed on dead or decaying matter.
18. Organisms that feed on other organisms.

1. Organisms that feed on plants.
2. The breaking down of larger molecules into smaller molecules, thereby releasing energy.
3. The building of larger molecules from smaller molecules, thereby absorbing energy.
5. The process which occurs in the cells of a plant that contain chlorophyll whereby carbon dioxide and water are combined in the presence of light to form glucose and oxygen.
8. The waste product produced when animals (and some bacteria) undergo fermentation.
9. An organelle which is found in the mesophyll cells of plants carryout the process of photosynthesis.
10. Organisms that obtain food and energy by consuming materials derived from other living things.
11. Organisms that feed on other animals and plants.
12. A type of cell respiration used to release energy stored in chemical bonds in glucose when oxygen is present.
15. Organisms that obtain energy from light.
17. The waste product produced when yeast (and some plants) undergo fermentation.