For energy, a plant breaks apart some of the small sugars it builds. What does the plant do with the rest of its small sugars?

Responses

changes them into water for plant mass
changes them into water for plant mass

changes them into other molecules used for growth only
changes them into other molecules used for growth only

stores some for future use only
stores some for future use only

changes them into other molecules used for growth and stores some for future use

1 answer

The correct response is:

changes them into other molecules used for growth and stores some for future use.

Plants utilize small sugars (like glucose) not only for energy but also to build other essential molecules (such as starch for storage, cellulose for structure, and various organic compounds for growth and metabolic functions). Additionally, they may store some sugars for energy reserve for later use.