Identification of starch and sugar

Plants produce glucose through a process called photosynthesis.
This process can be summarised with the chemical equation shown below.

Carbon dioxide + water + sunlight => glucose + oxygen

Plants store glucose in the form of starch. Starch is a polymer made by linking glucose molecules end to end. Plants also link glucose end to end to produce another polymer known as cellulose. Cellulose provides the structural strength needed by growing plants to reach huge heights and be able to withstand the forces of nature.
When the plant needs glucose it breaks down the starch into its simple sugar molecules. Un-ripened fruit, such as bananas, contain mainly starch. As the fruit ripens more and more starch is converted into sugar which is why the fruit tastes sweet.
Potatoes are an excellent source of starch. When you chew French fries in your mouth the taste soon becomes sweet. The reason for this is that special enzymes in our saliva convert starch into smaller molecules that taste sweet.

We can identify starch present in foods by adding a drop or two of iodine. A dark blue , almost black, stain appears when starch is present. Click to see a 120kb video.

 

Lets conducts the experiment below.
Materials:
Benedict's solution
Iodine solution
Test tubes
Foods - ham, chicken, beef, apple, potato, chips, bread, rice, flour, noodles, orange juice, banana
Add a drop of iodine solution to a sample of each food and complete the table below.
Food
Starch
animal/plant
Flour

Starch present =
Rice

Starch present =
Noodles

Starch present =
Chips

Starch present =
Potato

Starch present =
Apple

Starch present =
Bread
Starch present =
Banana
Starch present =
Beef
Starch present =
Ham
Starch present =
Chicken
Starch present =
Is starch found only in plant material?
Is there any starch found in animal products?
How do animals store glucose in their muscles? Hint look up glycogen.
The bottle containing the iodine solution was placed on a red paper. The bottle left round black stains as shown on the right.
Explain why black stains were left on the paper.