All life will cease shortly after due to lack of food unless we can somehow harness cyanobacteria to produce enough food for all life on the planet, except plants of course.
no,photosynthesis do not happen in all plants because all plants do not have cholophyll . plants that are green have cholophyll. so
If all green plants were to suddenly disappear, the atmosphere would experience a significant decrease in oxygen levels due to the cessation of photosynthesis, which produces oxygen as a byproduct. Additionally, carbon dioxide levels would rise, as there would be no plants to absorb it for photosynthesis. This imbalance could lead to detrimental effects on climate and air quality, severely impacting life on Earth. Overall, the loss of green plants would disrupt the essential processes of respiration and carbon cycling in the atmosphere.
Then the things that eat green plants would die, and so would the things that eat them. This would continue forever until there was nothing left alive on earth. There's a nice thought :)
no
Plants use CO2 and release O2
there would be no exchange of gases
lead to green house effect
Sugars are stored in the plants. Yams are storage of sugars
The excess CO2 in the atmosphere will increase global warming.
Green from chlorophyll (plants); also called 'blue' from the water.
If there were no light on Earth, green plants would be unable to perform photosynthesis, the process through which they convert light energy into chemical energy. Without photosynthesis, plants would be unable to produce the glucose they need for growth and energy, leading to their eventual death. Additionally, the absence of plants would disrupt ecosystems and food chains, as they are primary producers that support herbivores and, subsequently, carnivores. Ultimately, this would result in a significant collapse of life on Earth.
The excess CO2 in the atmosphere will increase global warming.