All the autotrophic organisms (organism which has ability to manufacture its own food) have chlorophyll.
Plants have chlorophyll. Anything that does photosynthesis.
The term "multicellular organism" is used to describe organisms that are formed out of more than one cell.
A green pigment found in the chloroplasts of plants algae and some bacteria. Chlorophyll is technically what allows a photosynthetic organism to attain energy from photons (light).
That would be "Chlorophyll".
The organelle you expect to find in a animal cell but not in a plant cells is the centriole.
Chlorophyll is a type of pigment which is found in certain plants. Some plants which contain chlorophyll include algae and plants. Chlorophyll is green in color and accounts for most of the green found in plants.
It is something to do with your organisms
no
it should have the green pigment (chlorophyll) and have cells with cell walls made of cellulose
Green algae.
Plants have chlorophyll. Anything that does photosynthesis.
mesophyll
Plant cells only, animal cells do not contain chloroplasts or chlorophyll.
Most green plants contain a green pigment called chlorophyll in their leaves. This chlorophyll is responsible for the manufacture of food in plants.
Sunlight, carbon dioxide, water, chlorophyll.
List four substances you would expect to find in a dried sample of lettuce.
Yes. Of course. Remember: chloroplasts are PHYLLED with chlorophyll! :)