The Importance Of Plants!

Plants  and their importance is very useful for all human beings because in  that way they learn to take care of them and to plant some more plants  for the environment, since they are just the plants the living beings  that provide the air that contains the oxygen that we finally breathe, It is very important to highlight the importance of plants because  they use the remains of the breathing of animals and humans to oxygenate  their blood and breathe, therefore the more plants there are, the more  air available will be left in the environment.

Plants  are important because they also serve as food for some animals that can  only feed on them, but they have their own food factory or incorporated  nutrients that facilitate their own feeding, this mechanism is called  photosynthesis and is the reason why which plants are called autootropic living beings, a term that indicates that they can make their own food.

The noun autos, which can be translated as by itself.
The name trophos, which is synonymous with food or nutrition.

The  large forests and the multiple gardens surrounding the human and animal  environment create a rich environment not only for the plants but for  the great activity that together produce the interaction of living  beings with the environment in their habitat, it is for That is to avoid the loss of plants, since they are important for the life of humans and animals.

Plants  are an important component in the water cycle, they contribute to  distribute and purify it, moving water from the soil to the atmosphere  in the process called transpiration. In many places they can also avoid floods by capturing and containing  large volumes of water, for example: wetlands can store up to 17 million  liters of stormwater, and help purify it.

The  plants give us the oxygen that we breathe every day, it is a product of  one of the most fascinating and mysterious biochemical processes that  occur in nature, and that occurs every day inside the leaves sometimes  on the stems and is known as photosynthesis.

In  this process the leaves, with the help of their chloroplasts, capture  the light, specifically the blue and red waves and reflect the green  waves, that is why we see the plants of that color. Light is transformed through complex chemical processes into sugar, which they use as food, and as a waste they generate oxygen.

Scientists  believe that without the appearance of photosynthesis millions of years  ago there would be no oxygen, and with it life itself.