Yes, some plants have the ability to grow and bend towards the sun in a process called phototropism. This movement allows the plant to maximize its exposure to sunlight, which is essential for photosynthesis. Growth towards light is regulated by the plant hormone auxin.
bean stems contain chloroplast, you can tell this is correct because they are a plant cell, and plants get nutrition from the sun, and chloroplasts turn the suns energy into protines for the plant.
Parts which are exposed to sun light. Main parts are the leaves
The yellow leaves will turn in to green gradually when the plant is put back in the sun.
Photosynthesis the plants turn to face the sun to conduct the process, they convert sunlight and carbon dioxide into oxygen through the process.
chloroplast
bean stems contain chloroplast, you can tell this is correct because they are a plant cell, and plants get nutrition from the sun, and chloroplasts turn the suns energy into protines for the plant.
Parts which are exposed to sun light. Main parts are the leaves
The yellow leaves will turn in to green gradually when the plant is put back in the sun.
Stems are important to plants because they support the plant's structure, transport water and nutrients between the roots and leaves, and can store food reserves. Stems also play a role in controlling the growth and orientation of leaves and flowers toward the sun for optimal light absorption.
Photosynthesis the plants turn to face the sun to conduct the process, they convert sunlight and carbon dioxide into oxygen through the process.
The side of the Earth that is tilted towards the sun will experience summer.
the leaves of the plant take in the sunlight and turn it in to sugar/energy for the plant this is callerd photosynthisis
The plant would grow in such a way as to turn to face the sun. This property of living things is called phototropism. Growers of potted plants may turn them frequently to prevent them growing in any one particular direction in order to maintain a more asthetically pleasing shape for the plant.
chloroplast
When you turn your face toward the sun, the heat from the sun's rays is absorbed by your skin, which can cause a sensation of warmth. This is because the sun's rays contain energy that is converted to heat when it comes in contact with your skin, leading to the warming sensation.
Maori
Phototropism is responsible, is when the sun rays stimulate the plant at its vascular and cellular level allowing for it's stems cells to bend around towards following the light source (sun). As the plant bends around following the light source, the plant's stem side walls located farthest away from the light source elongate allowing for the plant to travel following the sun.