inside each leaf cell are tiny green structures called chloroplasts (KLOR uh plasts). the green color comes from a substance called chlorophyll (KLOR uh fil). chlorophyll captures the energy in sunlight.
Photosynthesis is the process which plants use to produce their own food because they can't just get up and hunt their food like animals. In a plant cell there are little sacks called chloroplast. Inside is where photosynthesis is made. The roots of the plant will suck in water and nutrients in the ground, while the leaves absorb sunlight. Water+Nutrients+Sunlight=Photosynthesis/Food.
Photosynthesis is the process that all green plants undertake to make their food. Chloroplasts trap energy from the sun and transform it into glucose. The process of these chloroplasts making glucose is what is called photosynthesis.
Also, Mitochondria take this glucose energy and turn it into ATP energy, which is the main energy form used by cells of both plants and animals.
It takes in sunlight through the leaves and changes it into Glucose. This Glucose is then changed into lots of different things which the plant needs. Such as protein. Lipids etc.
plants to make sugar called glucose. its how they survive
Through chloroplasts which allow them to carry on photosynthesis and through their eyespot which allows them to find sunlight to power photosynthesis
The structure that photosynthesis takes place in is called a chloroplast in plants. However, not all photosynthesis takes place in the chloroplast. Photosynthetic bacteria for example have no chloroplast, and yet they photosynthesize. Another possible answer to this could be chlorophyll, but again there are differences; different groups of organisms use different types of chlorophyll to facilitate photosynthesis. Thus, I think that the only true answer to this question is that the Sun is THE structure that allows photosynthesis to occur. However, in modern times even this is technically incorrect, as photosynthesis can be stimulated by any suitable light source giving off light at the proper wavelength, for example; a lightbulb. So perhaps the only correct answer is that light itself is what allows photosynthesis to occur.
The epidermis of most plants is made of transparent cells that allow light into the mesophyll cells below them, which contain chloroplasts and are the site of photosynthesis. Additionally, the epidermis contains stomata, which are pores that allow for the exchange of gases with the atmosphere. This lets the plants take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen, as well as allowing for transpiration (evaporation), which ultimately helps to move water into leaves. Waters is also needed for photosynthesis.
because the plant is photosynthesizing
Within plant cells, there are organelles called chloroplasts which contain chlorophyll. These organelles allow the cell to undergo photosynthesis by converting water, sunlight and carbon dioxide into glucose and oxygen. The reason why they are green is to allow the most sunlight to be absorbed (absorb all other coloured wavelengths especially the blues and reds).
they are the chloroplasts. They involve in photosynthesis.
Sugars.
They allow sunlight to reach the benthos to power photosynthesis.
no, but it does let out co2.
no it does not
Typically on the leaves, although some plants have modifications that allow for photosynthesis in the stem.
Typically on the leaves, although some plants have modifications that allow for photosynthesis in the stem.
Plant cells contain chloroplasts which allow them to perform photosynthesis.
The green chemical needed to allow photosynthesis to happen, is the chemical chlorophyll present in the chloroplast of a palisade cell.
The stoma
stomata
Photosynthesis is the single most important function in all of living things. An increased rate of photosynthesis will allow the process to be not as effective.