There are two very basic reactions that can be said to support life on this earth. One is photosynthesis, which happens in plants. In photosynthesis, plants absorb carbon dioxide and water and convert it to glucose and oxygen. Overall, photosynthesis requires energy, gathered from sunlight. This energy essentially winds up stored in the glucose. Usually, the glucose will wind up being stored in more complex sugars and starches.
The other reaction is respiration, which releases the energy from glucose. This reaction requires oxygen, and releases carbon dioxide and water. Plants and animals use this reaction to provide the energy that they need.
So, anything that stores glucose or its more complex forms does store carbon. However, animals take in glucose and break it down, thus releasing carbon dioxide, while plants tend to absorb much more carbon dioxide than they release. Thus, both plants and animals do store carbon, but only plants will actually absorb carbon dioxide and store that carbon.
They take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen. We breathe in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. That is, during the daytime, when plants are showered with light energy. At night, or when in a shadow, plants burn oxygen, combining it with stored carbon and hydrogen, and give off carbon dioxide, just like animals! That is why the sugar plants make can be eaten by us, but also for them.
It's important to all life. Starting with plants there is a chain. Plants fix carbon dioxide into starches and sugars during photosynthesis. They use the energy of light to make CO2 and water into sugars. We animals need them to do that so that we can have food and get energy. We digest the sugars and starches produced by plants, in our gut, and that feeds our cells.
Plants do not take in the same molecule of carbon dioxide more than once. When plants undergo photosynthesis, they use carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to produce glucose and release oxygen. The oxygen is released into the atmosphere, while the glucose is broken down for energy or stored as starch. The carbon from the carbon dioxide becomes part of the plant's biomass, but once it is used, the carbon dioxide molecule is not recycled within the plant.
Dissolved Carbon dioxide
Plants, trees and any vegetation remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis. The carbon is stored in the plant and oxygen is released into the air.
Plants remove carbon dioxide during photosynthesis!
They take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen. We breathe in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. That is, during the daytime, when plants are showered with light energy. At night, or when in a shadow, plants burn oxygen, combining it with stored carbon and hydrogen, and give off carbon dioxide, just like animals! That is why the sugar plants make can be eaten by us, but also for them.
by plants and animals its also stored in rock sediment at the bottom of the ocean
Decomposition is the process of breaking down organic substances. It is very important to note the word "Organic". Plants and animals are made up of around 18% carbon, therefore during their decomposing process, they release the carbon stored in them.
It's important to all life. Starting with plants there is a chain. Plants fix carbon dioxide into starches and sugars during photosynthesis. They use the energy of light to make CO2 and water into sugars. We animals need them to do that so that we can have food and get energy. We digest the sugars and starches produced by plants, in our gut, and that feeds our cells.
Carbon dioxide is naturally absorbed (through photosynthesis) and stored in trees and vegetation. It is also absorbed and stored in the oceans.
Plants do not take in the same molecule of carbon dioxide more than once. When plants undergo photosynthesis, they use carbon dioxide from the atmosphere to produce glucose and release oxygen. The oxygen is released into the atmosphere, while the glucose is broken down for energy or stored as starch. The carbon from the carbon dioxide becomes part of the plant's biomass, but once it is used, the carbon dioxide molecule is not recycled within the plant.
Dissolved Carbon dioxide
Plants, trees and any vegetation remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere through photosynthesis. The carbon is stored in the plant and oxygen is released into the air.
Carbon dioxide is taken in by plants, and converted to glucose during photosynthesis. Most plants convert the glucose to starch for storage. It may be retained in the leaves, and sometimes it's stored in a seed, or in a special organ for vegetative reproduction such as a potato tuber.
Yes, it is.
In Photosynthesis, plants use the sun's energy as light to transform carbon dioxide and water into glucose. In cellular respiration, glucose is ultimately broken down to yield carbon dioxide and water, and the energy from this process is stored as ATP molecules.