Carotenoids are a group of accessory pigments which occur in all photosynthetic organisms. They contain about forty carbon atoms, often without oxygen atoms and are fat soluble. They are chemically unrelated to chlorophyll and consist of rings connected by long chains of carbon atoms. They absorb light maximally at wavelengths between 460 and 550 nm and are therefore yellow, red or orange in colour as they reflect the wavelengths in this part of the spectrum. Carotenoids are found in all photosynthetic organisms.
Plants with non-green leaves, like some succulents and variegated plants, may still contain chlorophyll in varying amounts. While they may not have as much chlorophyll as green leaves, they can still carry out photosynthesis, although at a reduced rate. The pigments in their leaves that give them their color may also play a role in photosynthesis.
Plants with non-green leaves like variegated plants still have chlorophyll, but in lower amounts compared to green plants. They can still carry out photosynthesis, although at a slower rate. Variegation is caused by the presence of other pigments in the leaves, which can sometimes mask the green color from chlorophyll.
Plants with red leaves can still carry out photosynthesis because they contain the same pigment chlorophyll, which is essential for capturing sunlight and converting it into energy. Although the red pigments can mask the green chlorophyll, it still functions effectively in photosynthesis. The red color may also serve other purposes, such as protection from excess light or attracting pollinators.
During daylight, plants carry out photosynthesis, a process in which they use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose (sugar) and oxygen. This process allows plants to produce energy for growth and sustenance.
Plants take in carbon dioxide through tiny openings on their leaves called stomata. The carbon dioxide is then used in the process of photosynthesis, where it is converted into glucose with the help of sunlight and water.
Yes. Cactus do not have leaves.
Plants carry out photosynthesis primarily in their leaves. Specifically, photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplasts within the leaf cells. The main organs involved in photosynthesis are the leaves, but other green parts of the plant like stems and even unripe fruit can also perform photosynthesis to some extent.
Plants with non-green leaves, like some succulents and variegated plants, may still contain chlorophyll in varying amounts. While they may not have as much chlorophyll as green leaves, they can still carry out photosynthesis, although at a reduced rate. The pigments in their leaves that give them their color may also play a role in photosynthesis.
Well, if possible, maybe leaves or stomata.
Plants with non-green leaves like variegated plants still have chlorophyll, but in lower amounts compared to green plants. They can still carry out photosynthesis, although at a slower rate. Variegation is caused by the presence of other pigments in the leaves, which can sometimes mask the green color from chlorophyll.
True plants (as opposed to fungus) have chlorophyll in their leaves. They carry out photosynthesis like any other plant, but other chemicals in the leaves mask the chlorophyll, giving the leaf a non-green hue.There is also a species of parasitic dodder (Cuscuta europaea) which does not photosynthesize, and depends on other plants for nutrition.
True. Leaves are the primary organs where photosynthesis takes place in plants. They contain chlorophyll, the pigment responsible for capturing light energy and converting it into chemical energy through the process of photosynthesis.
True plants (as opposed to fungus) have chlorophyll in their leaves. They carry out photosynthesis like any other plant, but other chemicals in the leaves mask the chlorophyll, giving the leaf a non-green hue.There is also a species of parasitic dodder (Cuscuta europaea) which does not photosynthesize, and depends on other plants for nutrition.
That is carry out photosynthesis. It makes food in plants
plants but not animals
Plants with red leaves can still carry out photosynthesis because they contain the same pigment chlorophyll, which is essential for capturing sunlight and converting it into energy. Although the red pigments can mask the green chlorophyll, it still functions effectively in photosynthesis. The red color may also serve other purposes, such as protection from excess light or attracting pollinators.
Yes, lotus leaves do undergo photosynthesis. Like other plants, lotus leaves have chloroplasts that contain chlorophyll, which allows them to convert sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water into energy-rich sugars through the process of photosynthesis. This process is essential for the growth and survival of lotus plants.