Yes, plants in the sun generally use more carbon dioxide than those in the shade because they typically have higher rates of photosynthesis due to increased light availability. Sunlit plants can capture more energy to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen. Conversely, shaded plants may have lower photosynthetic activity, leading to reduced carbon dioxide uptake. However, other factors like temperature, water availability, and species differences can also influence these rates.
Plants in the shade have more stomata because they need to maximize their ability to capture light energy for photosynthesis in low light conditions. Stomata allow for gas exchange, which is necessary for photosynthesis to occur. Having more stomata enables shade plants to take in more carbon dioxide for photosynthesis, despite the reduced light levels.
There would be significantly more CO2 in the atmosphere because plants take in CO2 during photosynthesis and fix the carbon into glucose.
Yes, but at night. It make oxygen more than it does carbon dioxide though. ---- Plants, like animals, do have metabolisms by which energy is generated through the oxidation of sugar, which produces carbon dioxide. However, green plants consume much more carbon dioxide, in the process of photosynthesis, than they produce by means of their metabolism, and they produce much more oxygen than they consume.
Carbon dioxide is absorbed by plants during the day through the process of photosynthesis. This is because plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide into sugars for growth and energy production. At night, plants respire and release some carbon dioxide back into the atmosphere.
Carbon dioxide is a key component in photosynthesis, the process by which plants convert sunlight into energy. Increased levels of carbon dioxide can stimulate the growth of plants and potentially increase starch production through enhanced photosynthesis. However, other factors such as light, temperature, and nutrients also play a role in starch accumulation in plants.
During photosynthesis, plants release oxygen and not carbon dioxide.
Plants in the shade have more stomata because they need to maximize their ability to capture light energy for photosynthesis in low light conditions. Stomata allow for gas exchange, which is necessary for photosynthesis to occur. Having more stomata enables shade plants to take in more carbon dioxide for photosynthesis, despite the reduced light levels.
Plants use carbon dioxide in the daytime as part of photosynthesis which occurs in the chloroplast. They use the CO2 and make sugars. People breath in oxygen and breath out carbon dioxide, plants do the opposite. They breath in carbon dioxide and breath out oxygen.One small "technical" detail that should be mentioned. Plants really don't breath, they respire. People breath.So, at the night, the plant cells respire more than they photosynthesise, so they get rid of more carbon dioxide than oxygen.
Carbon dioxide is the source of the food that plants make for themselves through photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is when plants make food out of gasses (such as Carbon dioxide). When the concentration of carbon dioxide in the air is higher, plants become more efficient in pulling the gas out of the air. This allows the plants to process the gas more quickly. Faster conversion of carbon dioxide into sugars and other organic materials translates into faster plant growth. There are many plants that won't benefit from higher carbon dioxide concentrations. These plants have certain tissues in their leaves that concentrate carbon dioxide over time. Since the gas is already concentrated inside the plant, a higher availability of carbon dioxide in the air won't make a difference. (McGill)
yes. plants breath in carbon dioxide and then breath out oxygen for other living creatures. then we breath in that oxygen and breath out more carbon dioxide for the plants. basically, we could not survive without plants.
There would be significantly more CO2 in the atmosphere because plants take in CO2 during photosynthesis and fix the carbon into glucose.
Yes, but at night. It make oxygen more than it does carbon dioxide though. ---- Plants, like animals, do have metabolisms by which energy is generated through the oxidation of sugar, which produces carbon dioxide. However, green plants consume much more carbon dioxide, in the process of photosynthesis, than they produce by means of their metabolism, and they produce much more oxygen than they consume.
Carbon dioxide is absorbed by plants during the day through the process of photosynthesis. This is because plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide into sugars for growth and energy production. At night, plants respire and release some carbon dioxide back into the atmosphere.
In general, plants either produce oxygen or produce carbon dioxide, but not both at the same time. During the daytime plants use sunlight (or other sources of light) to support photosynthesis where carbon dioxide is taken in and oxygen is generated. At night (or when it is dark) plants take in oxygen and generate carbon dioxide.
yes. plants breath in carbon dioxide and then breath out oxygen for other living creatures. then we breath in that oxygen and breath out more carbon dioxide for the plants. basically, we could not survive without plants.
Cows release more carbon dioxide when they burp or release flatulence than a car does for a whole month....or something like that.
During winter, there is more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere because plants go dormant and release less oxygen through photosynthesis, while human activities like heating and transportation produce more carbon dioxide.