Biology, asked by asminpandey45, 19 days ago

can plants with red leaves can't do photosynthesis?

a)True
b)false​

Answers

Answered by Ꮪαɾα
3

The answer is yes. Other photopigments can also utilize photosynthesis to convert the sun's energy. Plants that have purplish-red leaves, like Japanese maples, use the photopigments that are available in their leaves for the process of plant photosynthesis. In fact, even plants that are green have these other pigments.

Answered by ayushkum937
1

Answer:

The answer is true Red-coloured leaves of plants do not photosynthesise as they lack the green pigments (chlorophyll). ... Parts of plants other than leaves that contain green pigments (chlorophyll), perform photosynthesis.

Explanation:

If plants require chlorophyll to produce energy from sunlight, it's logical to wonder if photosynthesis without chlorophyll can occur. The answer is yes. ... Plants that have purplish-red leaves, like Japanese maples, use the photopigments that are available in their leaves for the process of plant photosynthesis.

Similar questions