If animal cells contained chlorophyll, how would animal life be different?

2 answers:

8 0

Well there would no longer need plants to make air or take Carbon Dioxide, and the Carbon Dioxide would me our main meal

Dafna11 [192]3 years ago

7 0

Chlorophyl is what allows plants to undergo photosynthesis, so animals would have a different way of producing food and energy for themselves (through photosynthesis). This would affect their necessity to hunt prey, eat vegetation, and/or other survival needs that are obligatory without chlorophyl. There are a lot of different answers, but a lot of them just rely on creativity and thinking outside of the box.

You might be interested in

A color-blind (X-linked recessive) human with Klinefelter syndrome has parents both of whom have normal color vision. 4a. From w

sineoko [7]

The extra X chromosome is received from mother.

<h3><u>Explanation</u>:</h3>

Klinefelter's syndrome is the condition of chromosomal aberration where the person has an extra X chromosome. This means the genotype of the person is 44+XXY and the total chromosome number is 47. This condition is achieved due to inappropriate meiotic division and one of the sperm or ovum has the an extra X chromosome.

Here both the parents are normal in terms of colour vision. So the father cannot have the gene of colour blindness because if it was present, then father would have been colour blind because he has only one X chromosome per cell. So its present in mother who is heterozygous in terms of colour blind gene. So the extra X chromosome also came from her which made the presence of two defective X chromosomes in the offspring and made it colour blind.