The mitochondria of eukaryotic cells release energy from glucose molecules through the process of cellular respiration. Before cellular
respiration can occur, however, glucose from another part of the cell must be transported to the mitochondria. Where is the glucose
needed for cellular respiration produced in plant cells?

Glucose is produced in the leaves of plants.

Explanation:

During photosynthesis process, carbondioxide enters from the air through small opening called stomata and water is absorbed by the plant from the soil. When carbondioxide react with water in the presence of sunlight produces glucose and oxygen. This glucose is sent to all cells for the production of energy. Energy produces in the form of Adenine tri phosphate (ATP).