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What substance gives plants their green colour?
Chlorophyll is the pigment that gives plants their green color. It is essential for photosynthesis, the process in which plants convert sunlight into energy.
What substence gives plants there green colour?
chlorophyll
What subrtance gives plants their green colour?
chlorophyll
Why leaf color is green?
Chlorophyll A and B is what gives leafs their green colour.
What part of the plant cell give it is green color?
It is the pigment chlorophyll, found within the chloroplasts which gives plant cells their green colour.
What do you called the pigment that gives the leaf color green?
The green colour of the leaves is from the pigment chlorophyll
Which organelle gives plants their green colour?
The chloroplast which contains the pigment chlorophyll
What is the green pigment that is in chloroplast?
Chlorophyll refelcts the majority of green light, this gives plants (and chlorophyll) its green colour
Why can babys have green poop?
The green colour is due to "biliverdin", which is usually converted to "bilirubin" by biliverdin reductase which is then excreted in the bile juice and gives the brown colour of feces, so if this reaction doesnt take place, then biliverdin turns poop green!
What pigment gives plants their green color?
The green pigment chlorophyll is responsible for the colour of plants.The pigment is found in organelles called chloroplastswhich are found in most plant cells (particularly in the leaves and stems).The pigment is green in colour and reflects green light, giving the plants their green colour.
Does photosynthesis happens in plants?
Yes, photosynthesis does occur in plants because that is when the plants get their colour, eg. Green! Photsynthesis is when the plant gets enough nutrients and sunlight to grow the photsynthesis particles which gives the leaves their green colour.
What gives an object colors?
light that is reflected is what our eyes see. light is made up of all the colours of the spectrum. each 'colour' has its own wavelength say for example a pear, which is green. we see green because the object has absorbed all the other 'colours' and has reflected only the green colour wavelength, which reaches our eye colour receptors and we see green
