Yes, plants can experience a form of "sunburn" when exposed to excessive sunlight, particularly if they are not adapted to high light conditions. This can lead to damage in the form of leaf scorching, fading colors, or even tissue death. Symptoms often include bleached or brown spots on leaves, which indicate that the chlorophyll and other cellular structures are being harmed. Proper care, such as providing shade or adjusting light exposure, can help prevent sunburn in susceptible plants.
Its like the relationship of sun to every plants...
Yes, if the window hasn't been treated to filter out UltraViolet (UV) rays.
In higher elevations or altitudes like mountain regions, there is higher risk of developing sunburns.
Plants use the light from the sun to make food for themselves. The plants are then eaten by animals, then they are eaten by other animals, etc. The sole source of energy is from the sun.
A Burnt-Out Case was created in 1960.
The duration of Burnt by the Sun is 2.25 hours.
Burnt by the Sun EP was created in 2001.
Burnt by the Sun was created on 1994-05-21.
it looks like burnt dust
It blocks the sun from making you get sun burnt
you could be sun burnt
As long as we don't get burnt by the sun we can keep going close to it.
I get burnt right here if I'm out in the sun for more than a few hours at a time with no protection!
Some can and some can't
sonnengebräunt sonnenverbrannt
they where cloths around their body so they won't get sun burnt from the sun
around about 8 minutes before they get sun burnt