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What else can I help you with?
Do plants grow faster in sunlight or dark?
a plant will grow faster in sunlight becuse the sunlight has its minerals that the plant will mke into food adn the dark is not light enough to produce the energy or minerals for a plant to survive offof
Does a banana rot faster in light or dark?
It rots faster in the light.
Does a banana rot faster in the light or in the dark?
It rots faster in the light.
Do light bruises heal faster or do dark bruises heal faster?
Light Bruises
Does mold grow faster in the light or dark?
Mold can grow better in the light because when fruits get into the dark they can spoil faster and get soft/ugly
Which cooks faster-chicken light or dark?
Chicken dark or light cooks the fasters
Why Mung Beans grow faster in dark?
because if they have no light they will grow as tall and as fast as they can so they can get light more than any other plants thats around
What is the hypothesis for the question about Does mold grow faster in the light of day or in the dark?
If light from the day comes in contact with mold, then mold will grow faster. (There are more variables that could affect the growth such as the sun because we know that without sun, plants and every other living organism couldn't survive, which also coincides with temperature.)
Does food mold faster in the light or dark?
in dark, warm, moist places
Does a pear rot faster in the dark or light?
yes
Do plants grow faster in dark or sun?
Plants require light for photosynthesis, so it is impossible for plants to increase in dry biomass without any light. Some plants do not require high levels of light for growth, because they are adapted to low light conditions (such as jungle and forest plants). Plants left in the dark will grow taller than plants in lighted conditions over a short period of time, but they will also be yellower and more spindly (etiolation). The increased height is a response to low light levels - the plant is trying to grow over anything that may be blocking the light, and will grow towards any source of light. As mentioned in the discussion page of this question this response is controlled by auxins in the plant growth points. For very short periods of time the plant will appear to be going faster than a control plant in normal light intensities - however, this is because the stem is normally thinner so the amount of biomass produced is roughly the same. In addition the plant has to make use of stored energy reserves as it is not able to photosynthesis. Etiolation is a form of self-protection mechanism, the plant expends energy and reserves looking for a source of light that can ensure its continued survival.
Do plants need more light or dark?
light = photosynthesis !
