1. Describe the overall changes in matter that occur during the light- independent reactions. What does the plant start with and what does it end with? What is the source of energy that powers this change? 6 6 ADP ATP Light-Independent Reactions 60 CO₂ 00000 10 12 12 STROMA 12 ATP 12 ADP 12 NADPH

Q: As energy passes from blue-absorbing chlorophylls down to red-absorbing chlorophylls, surprisingly,…

A: * leaves are the sites of absorbing light directly from sun by exposing their leaves. * Chloroplast…

Q: 1. Where did the droplets of water in a plant covered with a sealed cellophane? 2. In what form was…

A: Since you have posted a question with multiple sub-parts, we will solve the first three subparts for…

Q: How is a CAM plant different from a C3 plant in terms of 1. area/region of growth 2. leaf…

A: The pathway by which all photosynthetic Eukaryotic organisms ultimately incorporate carbon dioxide…

Q: Support (tendrils Name of species: Diagram: Catching insect Name of species: Diagram: Reproduction…

A: Adaptations in plants Plantas has evolved to develop various structural features to survive in the…

Q: What is the pathway of carbon dioxide fiaxtion

A: Since there are multiple questions in this particular question, I'll answer the first one for you.…

Q: 9. Describe the process of water transport in plants from the roots to the leaves. What roles do…

A: Plant physiology primarily refers to the branch of biology that focuses on the study of the…

Q: Which of the following statements is/are FALSE for CAM plants? a.The dark reaction uses less ATP…

A: CAM (Crassulacean Acid Metabolism) plants minimise water loss or transpiration by adaptation. The…

Q: Does a shoot need to include a stem? Could a plant perform photosynthesis successfully with its…

A: plant anatomy-is the subject to study the internal parts & processes of plants.  photosynthesis…

Q: What is the function of the stomata in photosynthesis? Oallowing gas exchange allowing water to…

A: In plants,  on the epidermal layer of the leaves, are found tiny openings called, stomata. They can…

Q: V[Choose ] transporting water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the leaf protecting the leaf…

A: Dorsiventral and Isobilateral leaves have some similarities as the fundamental organization is the…

Q: ne process of transpiration results in

A: Transpiration : - Process of exhalation of water vapour through stomata of leaves can be called as…

Q: Why are bubbles counted in this experiment, and what do they represent? make a line graph showing…

A: Photosynthesis is a process of making food by green plants with the absorption of carbon dioxide and…

Q: Plants are highly dependent upon the resources of their enviroment. Explain how the lack of water…

A: In photosynthesis, two reaction has been shown light dependent reaction and light independent…

Q: Specialized Roots: Answer the following items in short concise statements. 1. Explain why carrots,…

A: These are those roots which have functions other then typical roots. They can be propagation roots,…

Q: 30. Living material (like plant roots) consist of many kinds of chemicals dissolved in water.…

A: Water potential is a measure of Potential Energy present in the water. It is measured as a…

Q: 1. Give the plant source, scientific name of the plant source, and the type of fiber used in each…

A: Hemp, ramie, cotton, and flax are the most often utilised plants for garment production. Hemp Hemp…

Q: how does phototropic response in plants in shaded and

A: Phototropism : It is growth in direction of of light . It is common in plants . Growth towards light…

Q: How is a C4, C3 and CAM plant different in terms of 1. area/region of growth 2. leaf…

A: c4 plants are native to the tropics and warm temperate zones with high light intensity and high…

Q: (a) What is lignin in plant? What is the amount of lignin in hardwood, softwood, and weeds?

A: You have asked multiple questions. As per our instructions we are allowed to answer only one. Please…

Q: secretion of a waxy cuticle to cover leaves

A: The correct option is C . Secretion of waxy cuticle to cover leaves .

Q: An important factor for plants is the amount of water lost for each molecule of carbon dioxide…

A: Photosynthesis is defined as the process by which autotrophs, green plants, and few other organisms…

Q: Which of the following statements is TRUE concerning CAM plants? They close their stomata during the…

A: CAM stands for Crassulacean acid metabolism. It is found in the minimum water availablity…

Q: 1. Why do plants grow tall and spindly when grown under insufficient light? Explain. (auxins,…

A: Plant hormones, or phytohormones, are small molecules that act as chemical messengers in plants.…

Q: Vernalization is a plant response to: Light Gravity Physical contact None of the above Plant…

A: Step 1 Vernalization cannot be carried out on dry seeds. An embryo or actively growing young plant…

Q: If all of the stomata in a plant were to close, what would happen to transpiration. O Transpiration…

A: Transpiration is a process of of loss of water in the form of vapour, from the aerial portions of…

Q: Most of the leaf's photosynthesis occurs in the Select one: O a. stomata. O b. spongy tissue cells.…

A: Stomata is the small opening on leaves for gaseous exchange for the purpose of photosynthesis.…

Q: 8. Which molecule(s) enter/exit a plant through its roots? Which molecule(s) travel through a…

A: QUESTIONANSWER8. Which molecule(s) enter(s)/exit(s) a plant through its roots? Which molecule(s)…

Q: Give explain.

A: Shoots are aerial part of the plant where as roots are parts which are present below the ground.

Q: What would you expect to happen to a plant treated with a chemical that inhibits rubisco? CO2…

A: RUBISCO is the most abundant protein or enzyme in the plant world. It has both carboxylase and…

Q: Which is an example of Phototropism?   A) roots of a plant following water B) plant bending toward…

A: Phototropism is the organism’s growth in response to a light stimulus. It is mostly observed in…

Q: How do gases get in or out of the leaves?Read

A: When a plant is carrying out photosynthesis carbon dioxide needs to move from the air into the leaf.…

Q: 3. What are the three major plant compartments and how can fluids move through each? Follow the…

A: The Three major plant compartments are : Cell wall - Helps maintain cell shape.  Cell membrane -…

Q: Identify all of the elements in the paragraph above. Use your periodic table along with what you…

A: 1. Pottasium. K -----> K+  +  e- 2.  Sodium.  Na------->  Na+   +  e- 3. Magnesium.…

Q: ct one: a. In apoplastic loading, the solute potential of the companion cells is more negative than…

A: Phloem loading is the process of loading carbon into the phloem for transport to different 'sinks'…

Q: If a plant closes its stomata, what can no longer get into the leaf, that cells need to do…

A: The correct answer is C . Carbon Dioxide

Q: In which specific area in the leaf does the dark reaction occur? In what area do the light reactions…

A: Sun is the source of all energy on earth. The energy of the Sun is used in all possible ways by  the…

Q: Which of the following describes what happens in the ROOT HAIR cells?

A: Plant nutrition is the investigation of the substance components and mixtures vital for plant…

Q: 14. How does the carbon dioxide needed for photosynthesis get into a leaf? through the stomata…

A: Introduction Photosynthesis is the conversion of light energy into chemical energy by green plants…

Q: Using what you know about plant physiology, explain why the light compensation point is lower in…

A: The compensation point for light is the light intensity where the net amount of oxygen generated is…

Q: Part F - How to determine transpiration rates by the whole plant method Which of the following best…

A: Transpiration is defined as the process of removal of water from the aerial parts of the plants. The…

Q: Create a conceptual framework (either handwritten or digital) of the flow of events in each of the…

A: Introduction Plants are often described as systems that need inputs of varied materials from the…

Q: If a leaf disc is exposed to light but not to CO2, why would it not produce enough O2 to float?

A: Floating leaf disc experiment is commonly used to determine whether the process of Photosynthesis…

Q: Which of the following is NOT a function or characteristic of most leaves?   Question 2 options:…

A: Leaves provide a photosynthetic area to the shoot. It contains a lot of green pigment known as…

Q: Which of the following chemical is available to plant? More than 1 correct answers. O N2 O NO3+ O…

A: Nitrogen along with Carbon, and Oxygen is one of the important elements for living things. Without…

Angiosperm Reproduction

The process of sexual reproduction in flowering plants is known as angiosperm reproduction. In flowering plants, reproduction begins with pollination, or the transfer of male gametes (pollen) from the male reproductive organ (anther) to the female reproductive organ (pistil), and ends with fertilization of the female gametes (egg), which produces a zygote, which then grows to become a mature plant.