hi
no way
A plant under artificial light can grow and photosynthesize as long as the light provides the necessary spectrum and intensity for its needs. However, prolonged exposure to certain types of artificial light sources may not provide all the necessary wavelengths for optimal growth, potentially leading to issues like leggy growth or poor flowering.
Lamp light can positively affect plant growth just like any light. However, if the light is green, the plant will not absorb it because it reflects it. Artificial light can also cause some of the plant to grow closer to a light source, which is also known as phototropism.
Hamsters are nocturnal animals. Artificial light will confuse a hamsters sleeping patterns meaning that he is awake at the wrong times.
Kills it
Yes it does
no
light.
Plants respond to natural light through a process called photosynthesis, where they convert light energy into chemical energy, using sunlight to produce food. They also rely on natural light cues for growth and flowering cycles, adjusting their growth patterns based on the duration and intensity of sunlight. In contrast, artificial light can influence plant growth, but its effectiveness depends on the light spectrum and intensity; certain artificial lights can promote growth, while others may not provide the necessary wavelengths for optimal photosynthesis. Ultimately, plants generally thrive better under natural light, which offers a full spectrum of wavelengths.
Most times, yes
They do not, but the more light, the more photosynthesis
Water, in an appropriate quantity that depends on the type of plant, is necessary for growth. Certain kinds of artificial light can mimic natural light well enough that plants may thrive, such as those used in greenhouses.