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This animation provides a detailed look at the chemical reactions in the Calvin cycle of photosynthesis. It is appropriate for advanced high school biology through college-level students. In the Calvin cycle, the chemical energy in ATP and NADPH (produced in the light reactions) drives the formation of sugar molecules from carbon dioxide and existing organic molecules. The Calvin cycle has three phases: carbon fixation, reduction, and regeneration. C3 carbon fixation, the most common of the three main metabolic pathways for carbon fixation (C3, C4, and CAM), is shown in this animation. During the cycle, the electrons lost from NADPH reduce the carbon from carbon dioxide molecules, which are the ultimate electron acceptors of photosynthesis. Energy-rich G3P sugars are important products of the Calvin cycle. To view the rest of this series on photosynthesis, go to the full playlist at • Photosynthesis: Part 1: Overview | HH... To view a specific part of the series, use the following links: Part 1: Overview • Photosynthesis: Part 1: Overview | HH... Part 2: Chemical Process • Photosynthesis: Part 2: Chemical Proc... Part 3: Leaf Structure • Photosynthesis: Part 3: Leaf Structur... Part 4: Chloroplasts • Photosynthesis: Part 4: Chloroplasts ... Part 5: Light Reactions • Photosynthesis: Part 5: Light Reactio... Part 6: Calvin Cycle • Photosynthesis: Part 6: Calvin Cycle ... Part 7: Biosynthesis • Photosynthesis: Part 7: Biosynthesis ... To view the entire series as a full-length animation, use the following link: • Photosynthesis | HHMI BioInteractive ... To download these animations and discover related material, go to https://www.biointeractive.org/photos...