Question

give two differences between chromoplast and leucoplast

Answer 1

The term "chromoplast" is occasionally used to include any plastid that has pigment, mostly to emphasize the difference between them and the various types of leucoplasts, plastids that have no pigments. ... Still, "chromoplast" is more often used to denote plastids with pigments other than chlorophyll.

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Leucoplast refers to a colorless organelle found in plant cells, used for the storage of starch or oil, while chromoplast refers to a colored plastid other than a chloroplast, typically containing a yellow or orange pigment. Thus, this is the main difference between leucoplast and chromoplast.