Green plants require sunlight for photosynthesis, and sunlight rarely reaches into caves with sufficient intensity to support their growth.
The sun's rays get trapped inside the green house and help the plants grow.
Some fungi will grow without light. A mushroom is a good example, they grow in caves.
well of course plants grow better inside because you can have you-know-what with it inside but outside its lonely. simple.
no
They can be inside some rocks, otherwise called a Geode, They often grow inside caves, and many other places
Inside of a plant cell, there are organelles called chloroplasts which have a pigment inside of them (called chloropyll) which keeps the plants green. Plants need to be green because green is the best color to capture sunlight during photosynthesis.
None apart from a few fungi on organic detritus, with the artificial exception of green algae and ferns surviving around show-cave flood-lights - a form of pollution known as "lampenflora" (German, lit. 'lamp flora').
the chlorophyll
Green little plants that grow with a tree
I don't think any grow inside it!
Yes
ya, they grow up nice and strong, go find jobs and help support the family green plants provide the planet with oxygen by using photosynthesis. but only green plants do this, this is because the chlorophyll inside them is what is used for photosythesis. plus plants provide food for animals and even us