yes
Plants are the primary organisms that produce starch through photosynthesis. They store excess glucose in the form of starch as an energy reserve. Other organisms, such as algae and certain bacteria, can also produce starch through similar biochemical processes.
Organisms such as green plants produce starch.
Any extra energy (food) which is left over is stored as starch
yes
In order for plants to make starch, they need some vital factors including; chlorophyll, carbon dioxide and light. Light turns into chemical energy by chlorophyll or chloroplasts (organelles) which forms a chemical reaction that is stored as glucose, the glucose then turns into starch. light Carbon dioxide + water >>>>>>>>>>> Glucose + oxygen
All green plants produce food ande oxygen
Yes, plants produce oxygen and need carbon dioxide and sunlight to produce food.
Yes, plants produce oxygen and need carbon dioxide and sunlight to produce food.
Yes, plants produce oxygen and need carbon dioxide and sunlight to produce food.
All green plants produce oxygen through the process of photosynthesis. In Australia, native plants such as eucalyptus trees, grass trees, kangaroo paw, and wattles are some examples of plants that produce oxygen.
In the leaf excess glucose is rapidly converted to starch. During photosynthesis, plants produce glucose and oxygen, reacting with water and carbon dioxide CO2. But during this process , plants often change some of the glucose into starch, for storage.
Plants produce oxygen (O2).