what are plastids explain breely
Answers
Answered by
3
plastids are the cell organelles which are found in plant cell only. they are self autonomous cell organelles as they their own dna and ribosomes. they are double membrane bound cell organelles.
depending on the pigment colour they are of three kinds
1. chloroplasts contains the green pigment chlorophyll, helps in photosynthesis
2. chromoplasts contain nonpigments that give colour to flowers or fruits
3. leucoplasts are colourless and storage food in the form of carbohydrates, fats, proteins
depending on the pigment colour they are of three kinds
1. chloroplasts contains the green pigment chlorophyll, helps in photosynthesis
2. chromoplasts contain nonpigments that give colour to flowers or fruits
3. leucoplasts are colourless and storage food in the form of carbohydrates, fats, proteins
Answered by
0
A plastid is a cytoplasmic organelle involved in the synthesis and storage of food. Its function largely depends on the presence of pigments. ... A plastid containing green pigment (chlorophyll) is called chloroplast whereas a plastid containing pigments apart from green is called a chromoplast.
Similar questions