How might a plant cope with the fact that the Calvin cycle uses more ATP than NADPH, yet produces roughly the same amount of both energy intermediates in photosystems I and II? Group of answer choices Electron flow rate can be increased, increasing both ATP and NADPH production. Plants often increase the amount of NADP reductase, thereby increasing NADPH production to match ATP output. Increase the electrochemical gradient for H+ across the thylakoid membrane, producing more ATP but not NADPH. Photosynthesis can revert from a noncyclic to cyclic electron flow, producing more ATP than NADPH. More pigment can be rapidly created for greater photosynthetic capacity, producing equal amounts of ATP and NADPH.

option a and d is the correct answer

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the oldest known insects are believed to live around 400 millions ago as suggested by the fossil records.   some plants having woody stems also evolved during this time.

after the evolution of insects the first four legged species or the tetrapods evolved in shallow freshwater habitats from the intermediate species approximately 397 million years ago. the tetrapods went on conquering the land giving rise to amphibians, reptiles, mammals and birds.

the major split in tetrapods first occurred 340 million years ago branching off from amphibians.

363 million years ago when the carboniferous period began the insects started roaming on land and taking flights, following which the four limbed tetrapods adapted in the terrestrial habitat.