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Lipids:
Store energy
Act as structural components
Signaling - act as “secondary messengers" which can bond to enzymes in the cell to activate processes within that cell
Source of energy for longer periods of time
Are components of cell membranes

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Beef has a lot of fat in it, for example a Big Mac which is mostly made out of beef, has 33 grams of fat in it. 33 grams of fat is almost the amount of fat we should consume in a day, in one burger. Therefore, beef is a food with a high amount of lipids.

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Lipids create polymers, but it's unique because it has two different monomers instead of one like others. They can be a carboxyl or phosphate group.

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3. What the monomers in Lipids look like 

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3. What the monomers in Lipids look like 

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Lipids contain two monomers, Fatty Acids and Glycerol. The monomers have a carboxyl and hydrocarbon group.

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1. What these elements look like in a lipid

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1. What these elements look like in a lipid

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Macro-molecules are very important when it comes to what's in the food you eat. Food is necessary for you to live and if you don't get enough food Macro-molecules) you could die.

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Lipids are important macro-molecules that your body needs to function properly.
But too much lipids can cause obesity, heart disease, or cancer. It's good to have some fat, but too much will create health problems.

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This picture show the elements C, O and H together to make up a lipid.

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the elements found in a lipid consist of Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen