yes chloroplast are green oval bodies
chloroplast :)
Yes, the oval green bodies in the cytoplasm, which are typically chloroplasts in plant cells, can move. This movement is often referred to as cytoplasmic streaming or chloroplast movement, allowing them to optimize light absorption by positioning themselves in areas of the cell with the best light exposure. This dynamic behavior helps enhance photosynthesis efficiency.
inside tiny green bodies called chloroplast
round and typically green consisting of chlorophyll.
the color of the chloroplast is green, in its shape is looks like a heart in its membrane and it looks like a layer pancake.
chloroplast has green color due presence of green pigment that is chlorophyll
The color of small oval bodies can vary widely depending on their context. For example, in biology, small oval bodies like eggs or spores can be white, yellow, green, or brown. In other contexts, such as art or design, they might be depicted in any color imaginable. Without specific details, it's difficult to determine a definitive color.
The mitochondria and chloroplast are both complex cell organelles that are found in eukaryote cells. These are both oval in shape.
Chloroplast has the photosynthetic pigments chlorophyll.Chlorophyll makes plant green.
Mitochondria are not green. Chloroplast are green.
chloroplast
yes.. the chloroplast can be seen under the compound microscope. in the compound microscope, 1. at 10x, it visualized as the mesh up of the green dots. 2. at 40X, chloroplast can be visualized as the green patches which are in the oval shape and some liquid flowing through the cell in narrow path. 3. at 100X, it is little bit more clearly visible if the immersion oil lens is used carefully..