The substance that gives plants green color is chlorophyll.
Chlorophyll is a chemical found in organelles called chloroplasts in the cells of green plants. The chlorophyll uses the energy from the sun to produce glucose and oxygen from carbon dioxide and water in a process called photosynthesis.
Chlorophyll uses mainly light in the red/yellow and bluish regions of the spectrum. There are many different types of chlorophyll.
Generally plants have green colour due to presence of chlorophyll. But when 'Mg' is lost from the chlorophyll molecule,it loses its colour. In some plants, Mg is replaced by 2 hydrogen atoms.
The formula for chlorophyll 'a' is C55H72O5N4Mg, but there are other types of chlorophyll such as chlorophyll b, c,d .. etc, present in different plant groups such as Xanthophyceae, Rhodophyceae etc.
Chlorophyll reflects green light, so plants are seen as green in colour
Assuming you're asking why the leaves in plants are green, the reason for this is because plant cells contain an organelle called chloroplast that contains Chlorophyll, which is green in appearance. Chloroplast is used in the process of photosynthesis to create energy.
The green color in plants is due to chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is an important biomolecule that allows plants to absorb energy from light.
cup fungi
Celiaphlatus and forward movement. There is a few advantages of the bilateral symmetry. Some of the advantages are food, movement and animals.
Medusa
Both male and female bryophytes produce gametangia
A plant that comes back from the original roots each year is called a perennial. A plant that dies totally is an annual. The easy way to remember this is if it comes back it is perennially there but the other type you must replace annually. There are also biennials which generally form a 'rosette' or a low growing plant and bloom the next year.
Sharks belong in the fish family and resultingly the largest fish in the world is the basking shark.
(A+ free swimmers)
There Roots.
An angiosperm is a type of plant
annual
Embyrosac is found in Angiosperms but not in gymnosperms.