Glycogen. Plants store energy in starch.... Mammals store their excess energy in glycogen.
1 to 2and half hours
glycogen
The human body can store between 300-500 grams of glycogen, with the liver storing about 100 grams and the muscles storing approximately 400 grams. This glycogen serves as a readily accessible energy source for the body, particularly during exercise.
Animals primarily store glucose in the form of glycogen in their liver and muscles. Glycogen serves as a readily accessible energy reserve that can be broken down into glucose when needed. Excess glucose can also be converted into fat for long-term energy storage.
The average person holds about 10 pints of blood.
The prices vary from store to store but the average price for a pound is $1.50.
It varies from state to state, store to store, but average is $900
varies on the store you get them at.
I think the extent of education that an average person have is junior middleschool
an average person recycles around 100 times a year
All together the avg. human can store approx. 500-600g of glycogen. Skeletal muscle holds twice that of the liver,, so approx. 200g for the liver and 400g for the muscle. In endurance type sports like cycling at 70%vo2max this equates to about 2 - 2.5hrs of exercise before glycogen depletion but this varies from individual to individual based on how well trained the athlete and the training protocols used. It is interesting to note that the body places a pref on liver glycogen over muscle glycogen during prolonged exercise and that fasted exercising increases overall glycogen storage capacity. whether in the muscle alone or liver or both is uncertain.