Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Chloroplast, each with the reason it gives.

• LeafRelated: Chloroplasts make leaf tissues the principal sites of photosynthesis.

• DiatomRelated: Diatom chloroplasts power photosynthesis, often with a golden-brown pigment signature.

• ATP synthaseRelated: Its thylakoid membrane contains ATP synthase powered by light-generated protons.

• PhotobiontRelated: Green-algal photobionts carry out photosynthesis in chloroplasts.

• PlantRelated: Chloroplasts house the light-capturing machinery in most plants.

• AlgaeRelated: Chloroplasts power photosynthesis in many algal lineages, though their origins differ.

• LuteinRelated: Lutein is concentrated in chloroplast membranes, especially in photosynthetic pigment-protein complexes.

• EuglenidRelated: Photosynthetic euglenids use chloroplasts to capture light energy.

• EuglenaRelated: In photosynthetic Euglena, chloroplasts perform light-driven carbon fixation.

• HaptophyteRelated: Photosynthetic haptophytes use chloroplasts to fix carbon using light.

• ChlamydomonasRelated: Its large chloroplast carries out photosynthesis and gives the cell much of its green color.

• CharophytaRelated: Charophytes capture light energy in chloroplasts shared across green plants.

• Mesophyll cellsRelated: Mesophyll cells contain chloroplasts, which convert captured light energy into chemical energy.

• Peter D. MitchellRelated: Thylakoid membranes use proton gradients in a process that parallels mitochondrial chemiosmosis.

• DesmidialesRelated: Desmid chloroplasts capture light and can contribute to the distinctive appearance of their cells.

• Extranuclear inheritanceRelated: Chloroplast DNA can determine traits and follow cytoplasmic transmission.

• Ground tissueRelated: Chloroplasts in leaf ground tissue enable photosynthesis.

• Plant metabolismRelated: Its internal membranes and stroma host key energy-capturing and carbon-fixing reactions.

• Yellow-green algaeRelated: Chloroplasts house the pigments and machinery used by these algae.