Which Part of the Plant Conducts Photosynthesis? Explained Simply

The image is a colorful diagram explaining the process of photosynthesis. At the center is a green plant with a purple flower, standing above the soil with its roots spread underground. Arrows illustrate the different elements involved:

• Sunlight comes from the top right, shown with bright yellow rays.

• Carbon dioxide enters the plant through the leaves, shown with a blue arrow.

• Oxygen is released from the plant, shown with a green arrow pointing outward.

• Sugar (glucose) is produced inside the plant, shown with an orange arrow.

• From the soil, water and minerals move upward into the roots, shown with blue and grey arrows.

The diagram visually explains how plants use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to produce oxygen and sugar through photosynthesis.

The collage shows a series of powerful images highlighting major sources of air pollution and environmental destruction.

• The top section features a heavily congested road filled with cars, buses, and scooters releasing thick exhaust fumes into the air.

• The middle images show large industrial factories with tall chimneys emitting massive clouds of white and dark smoke into the atmosphere.

• The bottom section displays intense forest wildfires, with bright orange flames spreading through dense trees, releasing more smoke and contributing to environmental damage.

Overall, the collage represents the combined impact of traffic pollution, industrial emissions, and wildfires on the planet's air quality and climate.

The image shows a highly detailed and artistic view of the inside of the human body, focusing on DNA and blood cells. A glowing, spiral-shaped DNA double helix stretches across the background, representing genetic information. Surrounding it are numerous bright red red blood cells floating through a blue, glowing environment. The contrast of red and blue creates a visually striking scene, symbolizing genetics, blood circulation, and molecular biology.