In fall, chlorophyll is the first pigment to disappear from dying leaves? Using what you have seen today, and specific vocabulary from the introduction, explain why some leaves turn bright colors in fall.

Carotenoids and Anthocyanins

Explanation:

During the winter the sunlight is limited for a long period of time. Plants will lose their leaves but first they will turn bright colors. The reason for this is as follows:

Plants' leaves appear green because of the presence of chlorophyll. During the fall the plants attempt to save energy. So, before they drop the leaves they first break down the chlorophyll into smaller molecules so they do not have to make the molecules from scratch all over again when spring comes. What is left behind is the Carotenoids that appear yellow and orange and Anthocyanins that appear purple.

Please look at the explanation section

Explanation:

When the leaves begin to have a brighter color, it is because the chlorophyll begins to decompose, turning yellow or orange. As the amount of sunlight decreases, the chlorophyll pigments begin to break down. On cool nights these pigments are primarily responsible for producing a red pigment, which makes the leaves appear bright red. The low temperature and the lack of sunlight lead to a decrease in the production of chlorophyll and its subsequent decomposition, and in the absence of chlorophyll other pigments can be observed, making the leaves appear brighter.

ans.

gregor john mendel is known for study of inheritance in pea plants. he used garden pea plant for his study, having alternative traits for various characters. he performed cross-breeding in pea plants to check how characters are transmitted between parents to offspring, such as cross between pure tall and pure dwarf plant. mendel studied the inheritance patterns in pea plants for various generations.

thus, the correct answer includes options and f).

is this a question? wassup