Basically Glucose is made by Photosynthesis so without Glucose the plant would die because Glucose is like ATP for the plant and without that ATP it cannot do it's daily functions like create its own food and the plant would die and then ultimately we would die
If plants could not produce glucose via Photosynthesis and Calvin Cycle, they would have nothing to burn in Krebs. They would not produce "enough" ATP and would eventually die. During day time, they would have some ATP, but at night or on a cloudy/rainy day, they would have no energy storage moleclue, glucose, to burn. Consequently, we would die as well because all of our food, most animals that is, is dependant on this very basic reaction and the glucose that it produces.
Photosynthesis would come to a halt, glucose would no longer be produced.
The plant would wither and die. Succulent plants and cacti store water so can survive longer.
that’s why I’m asking you
Yes, cellulose is present in the cell wall of a plant.
They produce sugars to be: 1) broken down for energy/food (cellular respiration to produce ATP) 2) linked together in long chains to produce starch and cellulose - starch can be used for coloring (white, like in flower petals) - cellulose is used to build the plant cell walls for support (especially thick in woody cells)
Cellulose is an extremely good indicator. Plant cells have cell walls, which are mostly cellulose. Animal cells do not have cell walls.Another one is chlorophyll ... though that's not quite as good, since only some plants produce chlorophyll, and even they may not produce it in all parts of the plant (for example, it wouldn't usually be found in the roots).
Cellulose ;D
The cellulose molecules
Absence of cellulose from plant cell will not provide them shape and rigidity.
Photosynthesis would come to a halt, glucose would no longer be produced.
The plant gets nutrient and the ability to grow.
no, cellulose is not a plant at all
Yes, cellulose is present in the cell wall of a plant.
They produce sugars to be: 1) broken down for energy/food (cellular respiration to produce ATP) 2) linked together in long chains to produce starch and cellulose - starch can be used for coloring (white, like in flower petals) - cellulose is used to build the plant cell walls for support (especially thick in woody cells)
They produce lysosomes in cell. Produce cell wall materials exept cellulose. Involve in material transportation mainly.
A cellulose sponge is made of, well, cellulose. Cellulose is the main component of plant cell walls, so many plant derived products are cellulose based. Wood is about 50% cellulose, paper and cardboard are almost entirely cellulose, and most plant fibers are mostly cellulose- cotton is about 90% cellulose. the wikipedia article is decent: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellulose
Cellulose is the substance that makes up most of a plant cell's walls
Cellulose is the substance that makes up most of a plant cell's walls
Nothing. It's cellulose, basically the same as grass and other plant material they eat.
Cellulose is an extremely good indicator. Plant cells have cell walls, which are mostly cellulose. Animal cells do not have cell walls.Another one is chlorophyll ... though that's not quite as good, since only some plants produce chlorophyll, and even they may not produce it in all parts of the plant (for example, it wouldn't usually be found in the roots).