Its obvious. For 'photo' synthesis.they use the energy in the sunlight to make sugar.
The leaves are like yellow fish in the river A moderate sunshine with moist air add to the smile for leaves.
Plants need sunshine to grow because it is the main energy source for photosynthesis, a process where plants convert sunlight into energy that they use to produce food (sugars) from carbon dioxide and water. This enables plants to grow and develop, as well as produce oxygen as a byproduct. Without sunlight, plants would not be able to carry out this crucial process for their survival.
You can use a rake to collect leaves. It is a tool with a long handle and a row of projecting teeth for gathering and moving leaves and other debris.
Yes, bright sunshine can cause snow to melt by providing heat energy to the snow, causing it to change from a solid to a liquid state. The sunlight's energy is absorbed by the snow, increasing its temperature and leading to melting.
One way to separate leaves from sand is to use a sieve or a mesh screen. Pour the sand and leaves mixture onto the sieve, gently shake it, and the sand will pass through while the leaves are collected on top. Another method is to use water: mix the sand and leaves with water, where the sand will sink to the bottom and the leaves will float, allowing you to skim them off.
A sunshine recorder, also known as a Campbell-Stokes recorder, is a common instrument used to measure sunshine duration. It consists of a glass sphere that focuses sunlight onto a card, which leaves a burn mark when the sun is shining. The length of the mark indicates the duration of sunshine.
Leaves collect and funnel rain and soak up the sunshine necessary for photosynthesis.
The leaves are like yellow fish in the river A moderate sunshine with moist air add to the smile for leaves.
They have leaves and frequently grow on the bark of trees way up in the forest canopy where there is lots of sunshine. Others are adapted to grow in conditions of dappled shade.
yes, plants use sunshine to make glucose and we use the sun for vitamin D.
I love to bask in the warmth of the sunshine on a summer afternoon.
No, too much water does not make the leaves of a citrus tree curl. Hot sunshine is what makes the leaves curl and twist.
Because there is more sunshine in the southwest as compared to the Midwest.
Your smile is as a ray of sunshine to me!
Sunshine does not belong. On rainy days there are clouds, and you use an umbrella. Those tree things will always be with each other, but sunshine will not.
Trees get their energy to grow from respiration and sunshine. The sound energy of 'rustling' and the kinetic energy of leaves in motion is the energy drawn from the wind.
A summer without sunshine is unimaginable.