Yor mom goes down there with a HUGE flashlight and does it. sea plants that are close enough to the surface of water get sunlight from the sun and the ones far enough from the surface do not need very much/any sunlight.
Yes they do. All plant life in the oceans and on land use photosynthesis to grow and feed themselves. unless ofcourse the plant is in an area with no sunlight, then that wouldn't be possible. :)
According to recent research, the answer is quite surprising.
Coral, some fish and sea slugs, and other various unexpected non-plant organisms use photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis is actually a result of simbiosis between two organisms.
Surprisingly, plants do not photosynthesis.
Clorplasts are the organisms that turn light into sugar in plants.
And cloroplasts have different DNA from the plant they inhabit.
That makes cloroplasts a seperate organism.
It is believed plants were invaded by cloroplasts in the distant past.
And it worked very well for both the cloroplasts and the plant.
Humans have a similar relationship with the symbiotic organism mitochondria.
Some fish have bacteria living in them that use sunlight to create sugar.
That sugar is used by the fish as food.
Pamela Silver injected transparent Zebra Fish embryos with cyanobacteria S. elongatus.
The zebra fish and the photosynthetic bacteria grew happily together.
Until the zebra fish developed pigment.
The pigment blocked out to much light and the bacteria died.
She states that the amount of energy provided by the bacteria is not enough to sustain the fish.
But she is optimistic about finding a symbiosis that can.
Any organism with little pigment could conceivably photosynthesis if hosting a compatible photosynthetic micro-organism.
There are no "plants" in the ocean. There are, however, photosynthetic organisms (protista) that performs photosynthesis. An example of this is the phytoplankton.
yes , as marine plants use dissolved carbon dioxide in water during the process of photosynthesis.
Jelly fish is an animal.No animal is photosynthetic.
They get carbon and energy from other organisms. They are chemoheterotrophic animals
Phytoplankton (single celled plants that live free in the top of the water column), algae that live in symbiosis in corals and seaweeds.
Yes, all algae undergoes photosynthesis
Plants are among the only organisms that undergo photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is important because it produces oxygen that we breathe.
producers
Chloroplast .
plantIt takes place in photoautotrophic organisms. They undergo it to get energy and carbon
Living things DO carry out photosynthesis, since green plants are living things. They are not animals, if that is what you meant. Animals do not have chlorophyll, which is needed for photosynthesis.
Organisms that undergo photosynthesis are those that contain photosynthetic pigments, most notably chlorophyll, undergo photosynthesis.
Plants are among the only organisms that undergo photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is important because it produces oxygen that we breathe.
producers
No. The only living organisms that undergo phtosythesis are plants on land and phytoplankton in water.
Chloroplast .
Actually, no. Organisms in the kingdom Plantae do not contain chlorophyll and do not undergo photosynthesis. Only organsims in kingdom Plantae undergo photosynthesis. Organisms in kingdom Fungi are typically parasitic and live on other organisms.
wish i knew
Yes they do because they absorb oxygen while organisms that undergo photosynthesis absorb carbon dioxide.
plantIt takes place in photoautotrophic organisms. They undergo it to get energy and carbon
those are algae organisms. They are major in the sea.
Living things DO carry out photosynthesis, since green plants are living things. They are not animals, if that is what you meant. Animals do not have chlorophyll, which is needed for photosynthesis.
Elsyia ChloroticaYes there are several other organisms. They are all algae, some protozoans,and also some bacteria like cynobacteria