Yes
yes. the chlorophyll in the plant is under the leaves of the plant. :)
in the leaves
The type of food that a green plant eats is mostly food that manufacture. They use chlorophyll which is the green pigment on the leaves to make their food.
The green parts (leaves).
In a plant, the food is composed within the cellular chloroplasts.
the green parts of a plant are able to make food for the plant. what parts of plants probably make most of the food for the plant? A Roots B Stems C Flowers D Leaves The answer is D Leaves
The leaves are still able to make food even if they are colors other than green.
A plant has green leaves. The substance that makes them green is called chlorophyll. The plant uses the chlorophyll to photosynthesise which is the name for the process of it making its own food.
Who's food? I don't totally understand the question but, leaves that have changed from green to another color no longer make food for the plant from which they originate. Also, if this was the answer you were looking for, maple, birch, cherry, and Virginia apple leaves that have turned can make very nutritious meals for animals and humans.
no the plant harnesses sunlight from its leaves and finds food (minerals) and water from the roots.
The food made in the leaves travels to the stem and does reach other parts of the plant.
NO, only plant leaves. This is because photosynthesis(assuming you know what that is) takes place within these leaves- so chloroplasts in the leaves trap photons(light particles) with a green substance called chlorophyll. The trapped energy is then used as food for the plant! The green in the chlorophyll gives plant leaves their green color! Cool, eh?