Most respiration occurs in the roots, where energy is needed for nutrient uptake and growth.

Respiration occurs in all parts of the plant, including roots, leaves, and stems.

The main purpose of respiration in plants is to release energy from glucose, which is essential for various cellular processes.

Glucose is the main substrate for respiration in plants, as it is broken down to release energy.

The net gain of ATP molecules from one molecule of glucose during aerobic respiration is approximately 30-32 ATP.

The primary site of respiration in plant cells is the mitochondria, where ATP is produced through cellular respiration.

Oxygen acts as the final electron acceptor in the electron transport chain during aerobic respiration.

The electron transport chain is significant in respiration as it generates ATP through oxidative phosphorylation.

Citrate synthase is an enzyme involved in the Krebs cycle, catalyzing the first step of the cycle.

Carbon dioxide is released as a byproduct during the process of respiration in plants.

Glucose is not a product of cellular respiration; it is a reactant that is broken down to produce ATP, water, and carbon dioxide.

The Calvin cycle is part of photosynthesis, not cellular respiration.

Glycolysis is the first step in aerobic respiration, where glucose is broken down to produce energy.

Respiration in plants produces more energy than fermentation, as it fully oxidizes glucose in the presence of oxygen.