The pigment responsible for photosynthesis (Chlorophyll) reflects the green wave length of sunlight when light fall on the leaf. That is why leaves appear green in the presence of light.
leaves give trees energy from the sun, using photosynthesis. They do this using chlorophyl, which makes most leaves appear to be green. Leaves that appear red just mean that these leaves don't have much chlorophyl in them.
Maybe. Chlorophyll is what colours leaves green, and is what is responsible for photosynthesis. Although leaves may not appear green that may be because another agent (for example, Anthocyanin, a pigment that appears in the sugar of plants) is overpowering the colour of the chlorophyll, but it may still be present in the leaves and therefore these leaves may be undergoing photosynthesis.
Brown leaves also contain chlorophyll but the brown pigment mask the green pigment and hence the leaves appear brown.
Chlorophyll used by the tree's leaves to attract and trap sunlight energy for use in photosynthesis.
yes because the leaves that arent green do not contain chloroplasts so the photosynthesis will definitely be different.
Red mostly. Leaves appear green to us because plants don't use it and reflect it away.
A tree's leaves reflect green light (which is why they appear green to us) and absorb the rest, this is the energy they use for photosynthesis.
chloroplasts are green in color. They make leaves green in color too.
chlorophyll, It makes the leaves green and is needed for photosynthesis
No, photosynthesis cannot occur in the non-green parts of variegated leaves because photosynthesis needs chlorophyll to occur, and the non-green parts of the plants lack chlorophyll.
All wavelengths from Sunlight are used except for those of Green; which is Why Leaves appear Green - they give-off the light that they cannot use.
Chlorophyll makes leaves appear green.