Biology, asked by prem1051, 1 year ago

what are dimorphic chloroplasts?why are they found in C4 plants?

Answers

Answered by lostone
6
The Dimorphic Chloroplasts of C4 Plants. In the maize leaf the chloroplasts are concentrated in two concentric sheaths of cells around each vascular bundle. ... The outer sheath of cells is known as the mesophyll sheath and it contains chloroplasts similar to those of C3 plants in that they have grana.
Answered by brainlyreporters
0

Answer:

Dimorphic chloroplasts are the chloroplasts which are concentrated into two types of cells having different size and structure. The dimorphic chloroplast is present in C4 plants because of the presence of special leaf anatomy called Kranz anatomy.

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