Plants: the source of carbon in the atmosphere
Between heaven and earth, everything is animistic. Plants are in the atmosphere and are related to carbon sources. This is the gist of nature.

Plants, containing chlorophyll, perform photosynthesis. During the day, they absorb air in the light, absorb carbon dioxide, and through complex biochemical processes, combine water and sunlight to produce organic matter and release oxygen. Among them, carbon is retained in the plant's body to build a foundation for growth, and carbon is deposited in branches, leaves and roots. However, plants metabolize, and carbon dioxide is still in the atmosphere. At night, respiration is abundant, oxygen consumption explains energy, and carbon dioxide is emitted. And plants wither, residues rot in the soil, and under the action of microorganisms, carbon also gradually returns to the atmosphere.

In summary, plants are indeed an important source of atmospheric carbon. Its photosynthesis and respiration, as well as the rise and fall of life, are all related to the circulation of carbon between plants and the atmosphere. Understanding this relationship, knowing the beauty of ecological balance, and protecting natural ecology and understanding the secrets of climate change have far-reaching implications.