Krebs cycle & Its Importance to the BodyName:Course:Institution Affiliation:Date:Krebs CycleThe Krebs cycle process defines an eight reaction process that takes place in the mitochondrion cell. It is a metabolic process that takes place in all organisms that uses oxygen to carry our core metabolic processes in their body. The process begins with the eight reactions series with gyclolysis, where glucoses are converted into two pyruvate molecules. During the gyclolysis pathway, oxygen is not used to convert glucose into the two molecules (Weitzman 2008). The two molecules produced in the gyclolysis step are then oxidized to produce two acetyl CoA molecules with the production of carbon dioxide. The two acetyle CoA are then moved to oxaloacetate with the availability of water to form citrate acid. Citrate acid then undergoes other reactions in the body and goes back to the first step at gyclolysis. Therefore, this paper examines and explains the Krebs cycle (Voet 20040.The Krebs cycle is very important for our bodies because it helps in generating energy. Human beings have the ability to generate energy through anaerobic process. However, the anaerobic process does not last long, thereby requiring oxygen