Glucose.
Glucose
Another name for a sugar plant is sugarcane.
The sugar produced at the end of photosynthesis is glucose.
Excess sugar produced in a plant is often converted into starch for storage in roots, tubers, and seeds. This stored energy can be used later by the plant during periods of low sunlight or as a source of energy for growth and reproduction.
The sugar produced in the leaves of a plant is transported down to the roots, stems, and other parts of the plant through specialized tubes called phloem. This sugar is used as a source of energy for growth, maintenance, and reproduction in different parts of the plant.
Auxins is the name of the acid produced by some plant roots.
Plant sugar is "sucrose", made up of the simpler sugar molecules "glucose" and "fructose" (both produced by photosynthesis).
Glucose is an important plant sugar produced during photosynthesis in the chloroplasts. It is a key source of energy for plant cells and is essential for their growth and metabolism.
Glucose
The sugar produced by photosynthesis in the leaf is transported through a network of tubes called phloem. These tubes carry the sugar to other parts of the plant where it is needed for energy or storage.
The tissue responsible for transporting sugar produced in photosynthesis is called phloem. Phloem is a vascular tissue that serves as the plant's circulatory system, moving sugars and other nutrients throughout the plant.
sugar