No
Generally, plants do not grow well in green light as the green portion of white light is reflected (this is why plants appear green), if a plant was subject to only green light it wouldn't take in as much light energy because it would be reflected, therefore, photosynthesis would not be carried out as efficiently as a plant subjected to white light.
No, this is because when you see a green plant, it is green because the plant is absorbing all light in the spectrum except for green. A plant will not use green light to power photosynthesis and the plant will die
Due to itiolation
The green plant would appear green. When white light shines on an object, the object absorbs some colors and reflects others. In this case, the green plant would absorb most colors but reflect green light, making it appear green. The color of the pot would not affect the color of the plant under green light.
Plants are green because they do not absorb green light, but reflect or transmit it. The light they absorb is mostly from the blue and red ends of the spectrum. So if a plant is kept in green light it will not be able to absorb it and so will not be able to carry out photosynthesis.
White light would be universal, but if you had to choose a color, and the color of the plant is green, then green light would not help it photosynthesize the easiest, because green light is reflected from these plants. Just like red light would be reflected from red plants, it probably wouldn't be the best to use
Most plants will grow in white light, as it is closer to blue light. Blue light is the light emitted from the sun for the majority of the day. Green light has a very small place on the spectrum and therefore does not appear much. However, if the plant is hardy, it may grow in any light or even no light.
No, I have not encountered a light green mushroom growing in my plant.
Since this is in Plant Biology, I'll assume we're talking about chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is a green pigment, which means that it reflects green light. It "traps" (absorbs) other frequencies, such as red and blue.If you were to confine a green plant in green light, it would perish, but if you kept it in red light, it would hang on (though full spectrum (white) light is still better).
You can demonstrate this by placing a green plant under a glass container with a light source and snuffing out a burning candle inside the container. As the plant photosynthesizes in the light, it releases oxygen, allowing the candle to be relit. This shows that green plants release oxygen during photosynthesis when exposed to light.
Light green. Go to google.
the plant to receive filtered light with a green tint, which can affect the plant's ability to perform photosynthesis. While some of the green light will be absorbed by the plant, it may not be as efficient at converting it into energy as other colors of light.