green plants have chlorophyll and that's what makes them different
Bye
No, green plants appear green because chlorophyll pigments in their cells reflect green light while absorbing other wavelengths for photosynthesis. Green light is not efficiently absorbed by chlorophyll, so it is reflected back, giving plants their green color.
True. Even animals that eat other animals rely on green plants- since the prey animals eat green plants. And animals all need oxygen- which is given off by green plants.
no
Green roofs are specially prepared for growing grass or other plants on them
chlorophyll makes peas green along with all the other plants
to turn plants green so they look diffrent from other plants
Green plants can produce food from sunlight, water and CO2. That food feeds other organisms.
Yes, some flowering plants can be other colors such as red, purple, or yellow, depending on the pigments present in their tissues. While most green plants contain chlorophyll, which gives them their green color, some plants may have less chlorophyll and more other pigments, leading to different colors. However, these plants still typically contain some level of chlorophyll for photosynthesis, albeit in lower concentrations than green plants.
The green plants having chloroplasts in their cells undergo photosynthesis.
Yes they are, just like other plants.
Green plants have chlorophyll, a pigment that allows them to undergo photosynthesis and convert sunlight into energy. Other plants may lack chlorophyll or have different methods of obtaining nutrients, making them unable to produce food through photosynthesis.