Linked from
The 96 pages that link to Photosynthesis, each with the reason it gives.
Carbon cycleRelated: It transfers atmospheric or dissolved carbon dioxide into living biomass.
PhytoplanktonRelated: Phytoplankton use this process to produce biomass and release oxygen.
Kelp forestRelated: Kelp uses photosynthesis to build tissue and fuel rapid growth.
Carbon sinkRelated: Photosynthesis moves atmospheric carbon into plant biomass.
EvergreenRelated: Evergreen leaves can photosynthesize during favorable periods throughout the year.
ProtistRelated: Photosynthetic protists produce organic matter and oxygen in aquatic ecosystems.
CotyledonRelated: Exposed cotyledons can photosynthesize before true leaves develop.
CoccolithophoreRelated: Like plants, coccolithophores use photosynthesis to make organic carbon.
PhotobiontRelated: It is the source of the organic carbon a photobiont provides.
PlantRelated: It supplies plants with chemical energy and fixes much of their carbon.
Solar radiationRelated: Photosynthetic organisms capture solar photons as chemical energy.
BotanyRelated: It explains how plants capture energy and build much of their biomass.
Deciduous plantRelated: Keeping leaves is valuable while conditions support photosynthesis.
KelpRelated: Kelp fronds capture light and fix carbon through photosynthesis.
TerrariumRelated: Light and carbon dioxide sustain plant growth within the enclosure.
Carya ovataRelated: Its leafy canopy produces sugars that support growth and nut development.
ChlamydomonasRelated: Photosynthesis supplies carbon and energy for growth when light is available.
PinguiculaRelated: Butterworts still rely on ordinary photosynthesis for most of their carbon.
CharophytaRelated: Photosynthesis supplies charophytes with chemical energy and fixes carbon.
Sea lettuceRelated: Sea lettuce uses photosynthesis to build biomass in sunlit coastal water.