Carbon dioxide enter the leaves through the called stomata found under the leaves.
Through pores in the green parts of plants (usually under leaves) called 'stomata'.
carbon dioxide
They process the carbon dioxide we breathe out and re-process it into oxygen!
Generically, the green colored bits - it is the green chlorophyll in these areas (usually leaves) that catch and utilize the sunlight.
Green leaves require water,sunlight,chlorophyll and carbon dioxide to carry out photosynthesis which is the process of making food for a plant. Therefore since there is no sunlight in the night, they probably do not make food in the night. Also, in the night green plants take in oxygen and give out carbon dioxide which is necessary for making food. With these two facts we can come to a conclusion that green leaves DO NOT make food at night. :)))) you're welcome!
yes because since leaves from green leaves make photosyntesis
what the leaves do is that it gives food and water to the plant. The leaves are where photosynthesis (the process by which green plants use the energy of light to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen) takes place.
The part of the plant where photosynthesis generally occurs is in the chlorophyll. Water and carbon dioxide enters the cells of the leaf and leaves the leaf.
The process is called photosynthesis. It is caused by sunlight and performed by chlorophyl (the stuff that causes leaves to be green). The combination of sun light and chlorophyl turns carbon dioxyde into oxygen. Only green plants can do this.
sure. There are leaves which do not have any green in them. There are Orange and Red leaves
They are important because they produce oxygen through photosynthesis with carbon dioxide, which animals breathe out.
chlorophyll is a green pigment that is used bty the plant to produce sugars by reacting sunlight with water and carbon dioxide.