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Colourless plastids, also known as leucoplasts, are a type of plastid found in plant cells that lack pigments and are primarily involved in the storage of starches, oils, and proteins. They are typically found in non-photosynthetic tissues, such as roots and tubers, where they play a crucial role in energy storage and metabolic functions. Leucoplasts can differentiate into other types of plastids, such as chloroplasts, under certain conditions. Their primary function is to synthesize and store essential macromolecules for the plant.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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