
|
|
Dictionary » C » Chlorophyll d Chlorophyll dDefinition noun A type of chlorophyll found in marine red algae and cyanobacteria, and absorbs the infrared light of the electromagnetic spectrum. It is the major chlorophyll in cyanobacteria living in an environment depleted in visible light but abundant in infrared light. Its molecular formula is C54H70O6N4Mg.
There are different forms of chlorophylls existing in nature. Some of them are:
They all reflect the green light but the slight differences in their structure cause them to appear in different shades of green. ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumHow dominance works at the DNA/RNA/protein... and discover that this locus corresponds to a stretch of DNA on, let’s say, chromosome 6 and it codes for a key enzyme required for production of chlorophyll (green pigment) in the coat of a pea seed (now it’s a gene. Note that trait loci can comprise of more than one gene!) You also discover ...
See entire post
Chlorophyll Fluorescence ProblemWhy does extracted chlorophyll fluoresce when exposed to saturating light intensities, but chlorophyll in the leaves of living plants does not fluoresce under the same conditions?
See entire post
Multicellular prokaryote... were first classified as plants because of their ability to carry out photosynthesis, which both plants and cyanobacteria have the green pigment chlorophyll that allows them to carryout this process. However, cyanobacteria are bacteria and prokaryotic and are not plants. In fact, bacteria are ...
See entire post
Question about basic crossing.... was as following: 94 green and 21 yellow plants. How does this result relate to the hypothesis that the parent was heterozygote for a recessive chlorophyll-defective gene? It's a chi-square problem, but first you have to determine the ratios of the offspring. In this particular problem, I concluded ...
See entire post
This page was last modified 11:47, 14 September 2010. This page has been accessed 4,189 times. |
© Biology-Online.org. All Rights Reserved.
Register | Login
| About Us | Contact Us | Link to Us | Disclaimer & Privacy