Most autotrophic nutrition in a leaf occurs primarily in the mesophyll tissue, particularly in the palisade mesophyll layer. This layer contains a high concentration of chloroplasts, which facilitate photosynthesis by capturing sunlight and converting carbon dioxide and water into glucose and oxygen. The spongy mesophyll also contributes to gas exchange, but the palisade mesophyll is where the majority of photosynthetic activity takes place.
Autotrophic nutrition primarily takes place in the photic zone of aquatic ecosystems, where sunlight penetrates, allowing photosynthetic organisms like phytoplankton and aquatic plants to thrive. In terrestrial ecosystems, this process occurs mainly in the upper layers of soil and within the canopy of forests, where light is abundant and accessible to photosynthetic plants. These regions are crucial for the production of organic matter through photosynthesis.
Holophytic and autotrophic nutrition are almost the same thing. Photoautrophs can be called holophytes, which is most autotrophs, but some autotrophs produce food by chemical synthesis, i.e. not in the presence of sunlight. They are chemoautrophs and not holophytes. Similarly, holotrophic and heterotrophic are almost the same. All heterotrophs which are not saprophytic or parasitic are holotrophs as well.
chloroplast i think..
Most photosynthesis in a leaf occurs in the mesophyll cells, found in the middle layer of the leaf. Specifically, the chloroplasts within the mesophyll cells are responsible for conducting photosynthesis by capturing light energy and converting it into chemical energy in the form of glucose.
The Blade, or lamina, is the broad, flat part of the leaf. Photosynthesis occurs in the blade, which has many green food-making cells.
Autotrophic nutrition requires Carbon dioxide (as in most cases). Some autotrophs don't require Carbon dioxide...
Because most of the plants have autotrophic mode of nutrition.
Because most of the plants have autotrophic mode of nutrition.
Autotrophic nutrition primarily takes place in the photic zone of aquatic ecosystems, where sunlight penetrates, allowing photosynthetic organisms like phytoplankton and aquatic plants to thrive. In terrestrial ecosystems, this process occurs mainly in the upper layers of soil and within the canopy of forests, where light is abundant and accessible to photosynthetic plants. These regions are crucial for the production of organic matter through photosynthesis.
Holophytic and autotrophic nutrition are almost the same thing. Photoautrophs can be called holophytes, which is most autotrophs, but some autotrophs produce food by chemical synthesis, i.e. not in the presence of sunlight. They are chemoautrophs and not holophytes. Similarly, holotrophic and heterotrophic are almost the same. All heterotrophs which are not saprophytic or parasitic are holotrophs as well.
Pcicles
chloroplast i think..
Most likely the dens.
Autotrophic organisms are animals or plants that can create their own energy from the Sun. The organelle most common in these organisms are chloroplasts.
Most nutrition stores with a website could tell you if they have herbal or black loose leaf tea. I would check www.buy-tea-online.com/ to see if they would have what you are looking for.
Photosynthesis takes place mainly in the leaves.
Most photosynthesis takes place in the mesophyll cell layer of a leaf, specifically in the chloroplasts of these cells. The palisade mesophyll cells are particularly important for photosynthesis due to their high concentrations of chloroplasts and direct exposure to light.