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The image contains a flowchart showcasing the carbon cycle with arrows denoting direction of flow. It begins with "FUELS (oil, coal & gas)" going through "Extraction" and "COMBUSTION" resulting in "Pollution" and "Carbon Dioxide in Atmosphere" (notated as "CO2"). This CO2 is then processed by "Photosynthesis" in "PLANTS," which are consumed in "Feeding" by "ANIMALS" that release CO2 back into the atmosphere through "Respiration." Plants and animals after "Decomposition" become "FOSSILS" through "Fossilization," which further results in "CaCO3 (limestone & shells)" after "Sedimentation" in the "OCEAN." No numerical data points/percentages are provided.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.
The illustration depicts a method on how carbon is produced.
The process depicts various ways carbon is transmitted to the environment, the reaccuring cycle begins with carbon dioxide that will either end in the atmosphere, or stay in another form.
Carbon dioxide is firstly distributed through photosynthesis, that will either continue to the ocean or plants (and this can be returned once again). By sedimenting, carbon will then end in limestone and shells. However, after photosynthesising, when herbivors consume these plants, the animals will either experience respiration that will return to carbon dioxide again, or it will decompose and their feces will fossilize.
Moreover, when there’s fossils present, this can be turned into fuels (such as oil, coal and gas) and go through extraction. By extracting fuels, this can be used for combustion, which result to pollution and ultimately transform back to carbon dioxide. Thus, the process commences again.
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