No, chlorophyll is not a protein. It is actually a pigment, much in the same way as the animal pigment heme.
No. Chlorophyll is a pigment found in plant leaves. Carbohydrates are an organic compound which includes sugar and starch.
No. The two aren't even remotely similar. Chlorophyll is more closely related chemically to heme (the two are both porphyrins) than it is to starch (a polysaccharide).
Chlorophyl is not a carbohydrate.
Chlorophyll has a heterocyclyc aromatic ring and is a natural green pigment.
Yes
yes glucose is the same thing as carbohydrates in a plant
Glucose is not the answer. the answer is chlorophyll. chlorophyll is a pigment in the cell that uses the light from the sun to create glucose. chlorophyll is green.
Glucose is the main substrate used for respiration.So it can be considered as the 6C sugar.
Chlorophyll.
chlorophyll
yes glucose is the same thing as carbohydrates in a plant
Glucose is not the answer. the answer is chlorophyll. chlorophyll is a pigment in the cell that uses the light from the sun to create glucose. chlorophyll is green.
Carbohydrates and glucose are the same thing.
no, chlorophyll traps the light energy from sunlight, and uses it in photosynthesis to make glucose.
Cell Plant uses chlorophyll to make glucose or sugar
Chlorophyll's is to convert sunlight in glucose chlorophyll is why photosynthesis occurs
Chlorophyll or chloroplasts. They are the same thing.
Glucose is the main substrate used for respiration.So it can be considered as the 6C sugar.
its the same thing!
Chlorophyll....doesn't produce energy. It makes molecules called C6H12O6, or glucose. You might just want to remember it as glucose. ;)
the green pigment in plants that traps radiant energy from the sun is glucose
No, it's an exclusive attribute of plants. Plants contain chlorophyll (it's what makes them green), which through the process of photosynthesis produces glucose. Animals get glucose from plants.