Yes. The growth of algae in ocean water is limited by their need for carbon dioxide and sunlight.
no
Carbon dioxide is NOT a life characteristic.
Light, water, carbon dioxide.
carbon dioxide can be physically separated by electricity.
Carbon dioxide is the source of the food that plants make for themselves through photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is when plants make food out of gasses (such as Carbon dioxide). When the concentration of carbon dioxide in the air is higher, plants become more efficient in pulling the gas out of the air. This allows the plants to process the gas more quickly. Faster conversion of carbon dioxide into sugars and other organic materials translates into faster plant growth. There are many plants that won't benefit from higher carbon dioxide concentrations. These plants have certain tissues in their leaves that concentrate carbon dioxide over time. Since the gas is already concentrated inside the plant, a higher availability of carbon dioxide in the air won't make a difference. (McGill)
no
carbon dioxide and sunlight.
the 4 main element for growth is Oxygen, carbon dioxide, sunlight, & water. Out of which carbon dioxide, sunlight, & water is required. And oxygen is required for respiration. If you mean chemical elements, they are carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen in that order.
water, carbon dioxide, sunlight, and some oxygen is needed
Leaves need sunlight for growth and also for nutrients. They take sunlight or sun energy for photosynthesis.
Everything that is essential for it to perform photosynthesis: sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water, as well as nutrients that it absorbs from the soil.
I'm not really sure what you're saying, but sunlight is necessary to plant growth. It provides the energy needed for plants to convert water and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen.
well... ima guess... carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide is NOT a life characteristic.
Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide are absorbed by plants. A plant separates the oxygen from the carbon, uses the carbon for growth material and releases the oxygen into the atmosphere.
Plants meet their nutritional needs for growth by absorbing soil nutrients, water, and carbon dioxide, in addition to the required sunlight.
it promotes tree growth and plant growth, which through photosynthesis breaks apart the carbon dioxide, absorbing the carbon and releasing the oxygen.