No, stem cells do not contain chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is what makes plants green. It is also used as a food dye.
Most, but not all plant cells contain chlorophyll. Chlorophyll requires light in order for photosynthesis to occur, it make no sense then that plants produce chlorophyll in cells where no sunlight can reach; for this reason root cells and tissues do not contain chlorophyll
All plant cells contain chlorophyll. It is located in the chloroplast.
all photosyntetic cells.
Plant cells that contain the green pigment chlorophyll also appear green in color. This green pigment is contained within the chloroplast.
No, stem cells do not contain chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is what makes plants green. It is also used as a food dye.
Most, but not all plant cells contain chlorophyll. Chlorophyll requires light in order for photosynthesis to occur, it make no sense then that plants produce chlorophyll in cells where no sunlight can reach; for this reason root cells and tissues do not contain chlorophyll
All plant cells contain chlorophyll. It is located in the chloroplast.
all photosyntetic cells.
Plant cells contain chlorophyll, the pigment essential for photosynthesis, they are autotrophs.
Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll, but chloroplasts are only found in plant cells.
Plant cells that contain chloroplast.
Plant cells that contain the green pigment chlorophyll also appear green in color. This green pigment is contained within the chloroplast.
Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is a green pigment that absorbs light energy for photosynthesis. Chloroplast are not found in all plant cells.
the palisade cell contains chloroplasts which in turn contain chlorophyll the photosynthetic pigment within plant cells.
nope
Chlorophyll is the green pigment found in chloroplasts. These are in charge of photosynthesis, and are therefore only found in plant cells. So basically, the answer to the question is: any cell which isn't a plant cell. (Eg. animal cells, human cells...any cells that aren't green.)