The correct option is A All of these
In C4 plants, the CO2 is first bound to a phosphoenolpyruvate in mesophyll cell resulting in the formation of four-carbon compound (oxaloacetate) that is shuttled to the bundle sheath cell where it will be decarboxylated to liberate the CO2 to be utilised in the C3 pathway. In this mechanism, the tendency of rubisco enzymes to photo respire, or waste energy by using oxygen to break down carbon compounds to CO2 , is minimised. Most C4 plants have a special leaf anatomy (called Kranz anatomy) in which the vascular bundles are surrounded by bundle sheath cells, show a response to highlight intensities, lack photorespiration and have a greater productivity of biomass. Examples of C4 plants include sugarcane, maize, sorghum, amaranth, etc.