.
Photosynthesis
Cellular respiration
The cell cycle
Mitosis
Sugars are made.
Energy is captured.
Chlorophyll is pumped.
Carbon dioxide is formed.
Sugars
Sunlight
Acids
Water
A chain of photosynthetic proteins located in the stroma
A collection of enzymes used to make ADP
A series of proteins located in the thylakoid membrane
A group of enzymes that carries energy to the Calvin cycle
Carbon dioxide enters the Calvin cycle and sugars are made.
Water is broken down and oxygen is released.
NADPH is produced and transferred to photosystem I.
Electrons are energized and used to pump H+ ions.
The photosystems produce ATP synthase for the Calvin cycle.
The photosystems transfer hydrogen ions and carbon dioxide to the Calvin cycle.
The photosystems transfer energy to the Calvin cycle through ATP and NADPH.
The photosystems build sugars with the carbon dioxide produced by the Calvin cycle.
Plants use oxygen to make simple sugars.
Chlorophyll builds sugars in the thylakoid membrane.
Light breaks down water molecules and releases carbon dioxide.
Chloroplasts absorb sunlight and store chemical energy.
Decomposer
Autotroph
Chloroplast
Protist
Chloroplasts
Thylakoids
Chlorophyll
Grana
Build sugars.
Capture and transfer energy.
Release carbon dioxide.
Form water molecules.
Carbon dioxide.
Oxygen.
Water.
Cellulose.
Carbon dioxide and water
Glucose and oxygen
Water and glucose
Carbon dioxide and oxygen
The sun
Producers
Consumers
Detritivores
Stroma
Chlorophyll
Granum
Thylakoid membranes
Stroma
Chlorophyll
Granum
Thylakoid membranes
Stroma
Chlorophyll
Granum
Thylakoid membranes
Make ATP and NADPH for use in the Calvin cycle
To make oxygen
To split water
To make glucose
NADPH
Carbon dioxide
Water
ATP
Photosystems
The Calvin Cycle
The dark reactions
The light-independent reactions
Photosystems
The Calvin Cycle
Cellular respiration
The light-dependent reactions