Biology, asked by DhruvkundraiMessi, 1 year ago

what is the difference between the chlorophyll present in plant cells and that present in photosynthetic bacteria

Answers

Answered by YASH3100
1
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> I think the chlorophyll pigment in plants are contained in the thylakoid membranes of the stacks of granums (or stacks of thylakoids) found inside the chloroplasts, which happen to be found inside a single plant cell.

> However, since bacteria are unicellular, you can observe that the structure of the thylakoid membrane in plants is similar to the structure of a photosynthetic becteria's cell membrane, containing the chlorophyll pigment.



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Answered by swagg0
2
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Many bacteria like plants use chlorophyll or bacterialchlorophyll to convert light energy to chemical energy.

Though their chemical formula is almost the same they differ from each other.

The chlorophyll that the bacteria use traps light energy of greater wavelength and for a longer time. While the plants and cyanobacteria use the light energy (photons ) to split water , and the hydrogen ions to form NADPH(nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate hydrogen +).

Other anoxygeic photosynthetic Bacteria use carbon dioxide but does not release oxygen instead it releases sulphur . However there are many bacterias which uses different reducing agent and give out a different element.

There are some differences in their steps but it the end the product is same.

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