How does a plants adapt photosynthesis?

Answer 1

plants are adapted for photosynthesis because of the cells and chloroplasts within them. They are closely packed together instead of being spread wide and therefore absorb much more light and water when it rains, and this makes the pkant photosynthesis

Answer 2

Plants are wide and flat to create a large surface area and to absorb as much light as possible, leaves are very thin so gases can reach cells easily, they are also lots of tiny holes called stomata on their underside through which gases go in and out, they also have lots of veins called xylem that carry water to the cells and phloem that carry glucose away.

Answer 3

Plants have adapted photosynthesis by evolving specialized structures (e.g. chloroplasts) and molecules (e.g. chlorophyll) that efficiently capture sunlight and convert it into energy. They have also developed strategies to reduce water loss during photosynthesis, such as closing stomata to regulate gas exchange. Additionally, plants have mechanisms to optimize photosynthesis in different environmental conditions, like adjusting their leaf orientation or changing pigment composition.

Answer 4

so easy by the sun the sun gives it energy to make it own food but not alone carbon dioxide is in it to you should already know that since you aksed this question