Well, the leaves tend to face toward the light.
Plants need light and they will grow towards where they receive an optimal amount; plants will face where the light is. You can experiment on your own by growing your own plant and using a desk lamp as the light source. As the plant grows, it will lean towards and face the light source directly.
When you face the flashlight towards you, you get the full intensity of the light while when you face it away from you you get some light but not all.
Plants grow naturally towards the strongest source of light, this is called phototropism. They do this in order to maximise their exposure to the sun and increase the amount of photosysnthesis (and therefore growth). This is a survival mechansim.An example of this is plants close to a window will always grow towards the window (for more light); most people simply turn the plant around to balance the "lobsided" growth effect that it creates.
Your body and face will get smaller. But, it also makes your face and body look wider.
Yes, some plants have the ability to grow and bend towards the sun in a process called phototropism. This movement allows the plant to maximize its exposure to sunlight, which is essential for photosynthesis. Growth towards light is regulated by the plant hormone auxin.
Phototropism in green plants is caused by the hormone auxin accumulating on the shaded side of the plant, stimulating cell elongation on that side and leading to bending towards the light source. This response allows the plant to maximize light absorption for photosynthesis.
they gradfually move to face the nearest source oof light
go up as high as you can then, face away from the touch screen and look right you should see some light walk towards it and then through it the rest is obivious!
The mirror of a microscope should face the light source, such as a lamp or natural light. This is to ensure that the light is reflected up through the microscope stage and specimen, making the specimen easier to view under the lenses.
The shiny or reflective side of the thermal fabric should face towards the window when making thermal blackout curtains. This helps to reflect sunlight and heat away from the room, providing better insulation and light-blocking properties.
its because that green plant has the same colour as the the plant . therefore the answer is a yes . it does help a plant to grow well . the other thing is that green light helps the plant to absorb sunlight to photosynthesize . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I am afraid the previous answer is misleading. Plants can grow towards the light because they make a hormone called auxin. This passes down the shoot from the tip and concentrates on the side away from the light. Here, the auxin makes the cells grow longer, causing the shoot to bend more on the shaded side and so grow towards the light. Green light is not absorbed by plants but is transmitted or reflected by them. This is why plants look green. The best colours for photosynthesis are red and blue light. See http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/T/Tropisms.html http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/A/ActionSpectrum.html
The hydrophobic tails of the phospholipid molecules face away from the watery environments, with the hydrophilic heads facing towards the water. This arrangement helps to form the lipid bilayer structure of the plasma membrane.