Chloroplasts are not involved in cellular respiration; instead, they are primarily responsible for photosynthesis, converting light energy into chemical energy in the form of glucose. Additionally, chloroplasts do not have a double membrane structure, as they are enclosed by a single membrane; they actually possess a double membrane. Their main purpose is to synthesize food for the plant rather than to produce energy directly from glucose breakdown.
True. Chlorophyll in green algae is located within specialized structures called chloroplasts. These chloroplasts are responsible for carrying out photosynthesis in green algae, where chlorophyll captures light energy and converts it into chemical energy for the organism.
False. Chloroplasts are actually found in plants and algae, not fungi. Chloroplasts are the organelles responsible for photosynthesis, where they convert light energy into chemical energy to produce food for the cell.
No, chrysophytes do not have gold colored chloroplasts. Chrysophytes typically have chloroplasts that contain chlorophyll a and c, giving them a greenish color. Gold-colored chloroplasts are not characteristic of chrysophytes.
Lysosomes, no, eukaryotes have them too. Chloroplasts yes.
There is no specific term "chlorogroups" used to refer to pigment clusters in chloroplasts. Pigments in chloroplasts are arranged in groups called photosystems, with chlorophyll being the main pigment involved in photosynthesis.
True. Both chloroplasts and mitochondria have a double-membrane envelope that surrounds their organelle structures.
True. Chlorophyll in green algae is located within specialized structures called chloroplasts. These chloroplasts are responsible for carrying out photosynthesis in green algae, where chlorophyll captures light energy and converts it into chemical energy for the organism.
False. Chloroplasts are actually found in plants and algae, not fungi. Chloroplasts are the organelles responsible for photosynthesis, where they convert light energy into chemical energy to produce food for the cell.
true
No, chrysophytes do not have gold colored chloroplasts. Chrysophytes typically have chloroplasts that contain chlorophyll a and c, giving them a greenish color. Gold-colored chloroplasts are not characteristic of chrysophytes.
Lysosomes, no, eukaryotes have them too. Chloroplasts yes.
Chloroplasts, my fellow Pennfoster student.
Both contain DNA
photo
Perhaps it could be. it is happening if there are chloroplasts.
That is correct.
There is no specific term "chlorogroups" used to refer to pigment clusters in chloroplasts. Pigments in chloroplasts are arranged in groups called photosystems, with chlorophyll being the main pigment involved in photosynthesis.