"On Organisms that Obtain Carbon from Inorganic Sources of Carbon Dioxide"

There are organisms in the world whose carbon source is taken from inorganic things, especially carbon dioxide. Such organisms are unique in the ecological cycle. They can take carbon dioxide from the atmosphere or water through a unique mechanism, and convert it into organic carbon compounds they need through a series of biochemical reactions.

The cover plays a key role in the carbon cycle because it can directly utilize inorganic carbon. Or through photosynthesis, such as many green plants, powered by light energy, carbon dioxide and water are synthesized into carbohydrates and other organic matter, while releasing oxygen, which is the cornerstone of maintaining the earth's ecological balance; or in a specific chemical energy synthesis process, some microorganisms obtain energy by oxidizing inorganic matter to fix carbon dioxide and build their own material foundation.

Such organisms that obtain carbon from inorganic sources of carbon dioxide are of great significance in the material cycle and energy flow of the ecosystem. They not only lay the foundation for their own survival and reproduction, but also provide a source of material and energy for other organisms, maintaining the stability and prosperity of the entire ecosystem.