with thier leaves
Plants photosynthesize, so you just need to name four plants, such as grass and oak trees and pine trees.
All plants with green leaves/spindles/spikes photosynthesize. Edd
By using their leaves. Their leaves will take in the carbon dioxide and the chloroplast will convert it into oxygen (waste) and glucose (food).
because there are no leaves that the sun can reach so therefore the tree cant photosynthesise
Palm tree can't grow in cold places because they need to constantly photosynthesize. As the weather becomes cooler, trees start to photosynthesize slower which would make palm trees lose their water pressure, wilt and die.
If a tree cannot photosynthesize, it may obtain energy through stored nutrients in its roots, trunk, and branches. Another possible source of energy could be from organic matter in the soil that the tree can absorb through its roots. In some cases, trees may form symbiotic relationships with fungi or other organisms to obtain energy.
No, a fir tree is not deciduous; it is an evergreen conifer. Fir trees retain their needles throughout the year, allowing them to photosynthesize even in winter. Deciduous trees, on the other hand, shed their leaves in the fall.
By having a waxy coating on needles that prevent evaporation.Also trees are evergreen so that plants can photosynthesize right away when the temperature rises.
Yes, trees with yellow leaves can still photosynthesize and produce energy. While they may not be as efficient as trees with green leaves due to reduced chlorophyll levels, they can still convert sunlight into energy by using other pigments such as carotenoids.
No, mushrooms are fungi and so cannot photosynthesize.
deciduous trees go into dormancy over winter relying on stored energy to survive, without the leaves they cant photosynthesize. the exception to this would be in young trees that have green stems that photosynthesize.
Primary producers are plants that photosynthesize. So any plant you can name is a primary producer eg wheat, corn, grass, vegetables, trees, etc