No, maize is not a CAM (Crassulacean Acid Metabolism) plant. Maize follows the C4 photosynthetic pathway, which is different from the CAM pathway in terms of carbon fixation and timing of metabolic processes.
No, alfalfa is not a C4 plant. It is a C3 plant, which means it uses the C3 photosynthesis pathway. C4 plants have a different type of photosynthesis pathway that allows them to be more efficient in hot and dry conditions.
The prickly pear cactus is a CAM plant, not a C3 or C4 plant. CAM plants use a different carbon fixation pathway called Crassulacean Acid Metabolism that helps them conserve water by opening their stomata at night.
C4 and CAM are types of photosynthesis that differ from the standard C3 type. In C4 and CAM, the stomata, or air pores, in the leaves only open at night to minimize moisture loss from evaporation. This mechanism is common in very hot or dry climates.
At the peak time of photosynthesis CO2 becomes a limiting factor usually in C4 plants.
A plant, fruit
Yes, but if you die, you drop the C4.
Corn, or maize, is a C4 plant. A c4 plant relates to a group of plants that feature 4-carbon molecules present after the first product of carbon fixation.
a plant which creates a four carbon (C4) sugar as its basic sugar unit when performing photosynthesis. example- corn (maize)
CORN
Yes, crabgrass is a C4 plant. C4 plants have a specialized mechanism for carbon fixation that allows them to adapt to hot and dry conditions, making them well-suited for growth in environments where C3 plants may struggle.
No. Corn is a C4 plant.
a plant which creates a four carbon (C4) sugar as its basic sugar unit when performing photosynthesis. example- corn (maize)
No, the lychee plant is not a C4 plant. It is a tropical plant that belongs to the Sapindaceae family, commonly grown in subtropical regions for its sweet and juicy fruit. C4 plants have a specific type of photosynthesis pathway that allows for more efficient carbon fixation in hot and dry conditions, which is not characteristic of lychee plants.
Yes, Sugarcane is a C4 plant and the largest harvester of solar energy on Earth. C4 plants have the ability to overcome severe drought, high temperature and floods too. It is advantage for commercial crops like sugarcane as it can withstand any climatic conditions.
Yes, sugarcane is a C4 plant. C4 plants have adapted to hot and dry conditions by using a specialized photosynthetic pathway that allows them to efficiently capture carbon dioxide. Sugarcane is one of the most productive C4 plants in terms of converting sunlight into energy.
No, it performs C3 photosynthesis