Answer:
C4 plants are the plants that form C4 compound during photosynthesis called oxaloacetate. The C4 plants are much more efficient than the C3 plants as they show the adaptive feature to avoid a harmful process in plants called photorespiration.
The process of photorespiration uses excess ATP and NADPH and also decreases the amount of sugar which occurs when the RUBP binds oxygen instead of Carbon dioxide in the Calvin cycle.
So the plants try to maintain the concentration of carbon dioxide during the Calvin cycle. This is done by the formation of oxaloacetate, separation of the site of the light-dependent phase which takes place in the mesophyll cell and the light-independent phase in the bundle sheath cells.
Thus, the efficiency of the C4 plants increases.