so that human skin can take in sunlight, so vitamin D is available.
Oxygen.
Cellular respiration in green plants and humans is similar hence both have same process to create ATP.
No. Green plants were on the planet, long before there were people. Green plants need carbon dioxide, water, sunlight, soil, and seeds to live. They do not need people.
Herbivorous animals and omnivorous animals can eat green plants. Humans are omnivorous and that means that we can eat green plants and meat in a typical diet.
Yes, humans eat a variety of green plants such as lettuce, spinach, kale, broccoli, and peas. These plants are rich in vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients that are important for overall health and well-being.
Yes, humans are heterotrophs, ' other eaters, ' while plants are autotrophs, ' self eaters. '
Photosynthesis is the way green plants use sunlight to make food for the plant using carbon dioxide and water. Humans breathe out carbon dioxide as waste; plants give off oxygen as their waste. Humans need the oxygen that plants make; plants need the carbon dioxide that humans make. So every time you give plants the water and sun it needs, telling it "Grow!" as you breathe out Carbon Dioxide, you help the plant to do its job to help humans.
Plants do not necessarily need humans to survive. However, humans provide certain benefits to plants such as suitable growing conditions, protection from pests, and resources like water and nutrients. In return, plants provide oxygen, food, and beauty to humans.
No, humans do not possess chlorophyll in their bodies. Chlorophyll is a green pigment found in plants that is essential for photosynthesis, the process by which plants convert sunlight into energy. Humans do not have the ability to photosynthesize like plants do.
Green plants can survive with sunlight,water,carbon dioxide and chlorophyll.
so they can be green
in sunlight