the roots
If a green plant receives more sunlight than usual, the part of the plant most directly affected would be the leaves. Increased sunlight can enhance photosynthesis, leading to greater production of energy and potentially more growth in the leaves. However, excessive sunlight can also cause stress, leading to leaf damage or wilting if the plant cannot manage the increased light levels effectively.
The canopy is the part of a plant that spreads out leaves to maximize light exposure. This upper layer of leaves competes for light and plays a critical role in photosynthesis to produce energy for the plant.
chloroplast
The roots of a plant show a positive response to gravity by growing downwards in the direction of gravity, a process known as gravitropism. This helps the roots to anchor the plant securely in the soil and absorb water and nutrients effectively.
Plants are green because they reflect green light more than any other part of the color spectrum, therefore if a plant is only exposed to green light it will reflect.
The root
chloroplast
the leaves is the part of a land-plant that uses light to make food material
the chloroplast
the chlorophyll which are in the chloroplasts.
ROOT
If a green plant receives more sunlight than usual, the part of the plant most directly affected would be the leaves. Increased sunlight can enhance photosynthesis, leading to greater production of energy and potentially more growth in the leaves. However, excessive sunlight can also cause stress, leading to leaf damage or wilting if the plant cannot manage the increased light levels effectively.
Death:D
Tropism is the growth response of a plant caused by a stimulus. Gravitropism is the growth response of plant to gravity. The roots grow downward towards gravity, which is called positive gravitropism. The stem and upper part of a plant grow upward, away from gravity, which is called negative gravitropism.
The leaf
chloroplast
To convert sunlight into food (sugar).