Biology, asked by almasdiwan, 9 months ago

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​

Answers

Answered by Priyanca
2
(1) i.e. in eukaryotes thylakoids are GROUPED INSIDE THE CHLOROPLASTS
Hope it helps ya:))
Answered by krishnaanandsynergy
0

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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