Inside of the plant cell are chloroplasts. They trap the light to conduct photosynthesis, which gives the plant cell it's energy. It's kinda like solar panels. But much, much, muchsmaller. This is a sixth-grader, though, so my answer obviously isn't one that a college professor would approve. Also, chloroplasts contain chlorophyll, which gives the plant it's green color.
there not lol
it traps sunlight for photosynthesis
I'm pretty sure it is chlorophyll.
chlorophyll b traps most of the light energy used in photosynthesis.
The chloroplast houses the chlorophyll, a green substance which traps sunlight and uses it to convert simpler substances into complex substances during the process of photosynthesis.
photosynthesis
The chloroplasts turn the sun's energy into a kind of sugar.
Chlorophyll in the mesophyll layer and palisade layer of a leaf
leaves
it traps sunlight for photosynthesis
I'm pretty sure it is chlorophyll.
the chlorophyll in the leaf traps sunlight and then the sunlight with water and other ingredients are used to make glucose and then this glucose is eaten by the plant this is photosynthesis(photo means light)
Leaf
Chloroplasts are found in plants to capture light energy
Chloroplasts in leaf cells absorb energy from the sun
chlorophyll b traps most of the light energy used in photosynthesis.
Chlorophyll traps the light energy from the sun
light energy