Respuesta :
Inside a leaf there are millions of little "packages" of color in green, yellow and orange. The green packages are called chlorophyll
The yellow packages are called xanthophyll
The orange packages are called carotene
In the summer, the green chlorophyll packages are very, very busy. The green packages in the leaves catch sunlight and, using it for energy, they change water from the ground and a special gas from the air ("carbon dioxide") into sugar ("glucose").
This sugar is the food for the tree.
All summer long the green chlorophyll produces food for the trees. Because the green chlorophyll is so busy, the green color covers up all of the other colors in the packages.
As fall approaches, the weather grows colder. The tree realizes that winter is near and begins to get ready.
A thin layer of cells grows over the water tubes in the leaves and closes them up in preparation for the winter. No more water can get into the leaf!
Without the water, the green chlorophyll starts to disappear and the other colors in the leaf -- the yellow xanthophyll packages and the orange carotene packages -- can finally be seen.
The leaves don't really "turn" a certain color -- they just lose their green.
When fall comes leaves little tubes are covered so they can't let in water. The sap in the trees uses the same tubes to carry the sugar around to feed the rest of the tree. When the wall covers the tubes, sometimes sugar gets trapped inside the leaf. This sugar may cause the sap to turn red or purple.
And this makes the leaves look red or purple!
The yellow packages are called xanthophyll
The orange packages are called carotene
In the summer, the green chlorophyll packages are very, very busy. The green packages in the leaves catch sunlight and, using it for energy, they change water from the ground and a special gas from the air ("carbon dioxide") into sugar ("glucose").
This sugar is the food for the tree.
All summer long the green chlorophyll produces food for the trees. Because the green chlorophyll is so busy, the green color covers up all of the other colors in the packages.
As fall approaches, the weather grows colder. The tree realizes that winter is near and begins to get ready.
A thin layer of cells grows over the water tubes in the leaves and closes them up in preparation for the winter. No more water can get into the leaf!
Without the water, the green chlorophyll starts to disappear and the other colors in the leaf -- the yellow xanthophyll packages and the orange carotene packages -- can finally be seen.
The leaves don't really "turn" a certain color -- they just lose their green.
When fall comes leaves little tubes are covered so they can't let in water. The sap in the trees uses the same tubes to carry the sugar around to feed the rest of the tree. When the wall covers the tubes, sometimes sugar gets trapped inside the leaf. This sugar may cause the sap to turn red or purple.
And this makes the leaves look red or purple!
The chlorophyll breaks down, the green color disappears, and the yellow to orange colors become visible and give the leaves part of their fall splendor.
In which season do leaves of some trees change color from yellow to green and orange to red?
During fall and winter, it is darker and the trees can't make as much food. The chlorophyll is no longer in the leaves and so they start to change color. The leaves turn into brilliant bursts of reds, oranges, and gold in the fall, before dropping off the trees.
Why are summer leaves green and not yellow or orange?
Yellow and orange colors in leaves are revealed when chlorophyll, the pigment responsible for making leaves appear green, is lost from the leaf. During the summer, these pigments were masked by the chlorophyll.
To learn more about chlorophyll, here
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