Photorespiration takes place in
More than one of the above
Photorespiration is a metabolic process that occurs in plants, particularly under conditions of high light intensity and high oxygen concentration. Unlike photosynthesis, which produces sugars, photorespiration consumes oxygen and releases carbon dioxide, leading to a loss of energy.
This process involves the participation of several different organelles within the plant cell. The main organelles involved in the photorespiratory pathway are:
Let's briefly look at the role of each organelle in the photorespiration pathway:
The photorespiration pathway involves the sequential action occurring in chloroplasts, peroxisomes, and mitochondria. Therefore, photorespiration takes place in more than one organelle listed in the options provided (mitochondria and peroxisomes are both involved).
Considering the organelles listed in the options:
Since both mitochondria and peroxisomes are involved in photorespiration, the correct answer is that photorespiration takes place in more than one of the listed organelles.
Cambium is an example of
Cambium is an example of
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Which branch of botany is concerned with the study of photosynthesis?
Which pigment is essential for nitrogen fixation by leguminous plants?