In eukaryotic cell, thylakoids, if present
(1) are grouped inside the chloroplasts
(3) lies freely outside the cytoplasm
(2) lies freely in the cytoplasm
(4) grouped outside the cytoplasm
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(1) i.e. in eukaryotes thylakoids are GROUPED INSIDE THE CHLOROPLASTS
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In a eukaryotic cell, thylakoids, if present (1) are grouped inside the chloroplasts.
Thylakoids:
- Thylakoids, interconnected disc-like sacs, make up the chloroplast's internal membrane structure.
- They are found out in the stroma, drifting.
- Thylakoids are stacked together to form grana, which are arranged in specific ways.
- The thylakoid membrane contains chlorophyll, a photosynthetic pigment that absorbs light during photosynthesis.
- Thylakoids are membrane-bound spaces found in cyanobacteria and chloroplasts.
- They act as the site of light-dependent photosynthetic processes.
- In thylakoids, a thylakoid lumen is encircled by a thylakoid membrane.
- Grana are often formed by stacks of disks called chloroplast thylakoids.
Chloroplast:
- Photosynthesis is the process by which solar energy is converted into chemical energy for growth and is an organelle present in the cells of plants and some algae.
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