Question

Onion cells have no chloroplast. How can
we tell they are plants?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Onion is an underground crop and it have no involvement in the photosynthesis. So it have no chloroplast in their cell. The onion doesn't need them because of its stored chemical energy, but when it starts growing it will use the chemical energy to produce green shoots which have chloroplasts in them

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

Yes, onion cells do not have chloroplasts. Yet, they are considered as plants.

Explanation:

• They are underground stem modifications or bulbs.
• They can thrive under unfavorable conditions and give rise to new shoots on return of favorable conditions.
• They belong to family Alliaceae.
• Plants of this family are parallel venation and are trimerous.
• They are considered as plants and are edible in nature.

• It holds a major portion in many table delicacies due to its exotic flavour.