Excess water entering the plant cell causes the cell to swell as it fills with water, potentially leading to a process called turgor pressure. This pressure pushes the cell membrane against the cell wall, providing structural support to the plant. However, if too much water enters the cell, it can lead to bursting or damage.
Water enters a plant through the roots. The roots absorb water from the soil through root hairs and transport it up through the stem to the rest of the plant.
Stomata do not remove excess water from a plant. Instead, they regulate the exchange of gases, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, as well as water vapor during transpiration. Excess water is primarily removed through transpiration via leaf surfaces.
A water molecule enters a plant root through specialized cells called root hairs and moves up through the xylem tissue, driven by capillary action and transpiration pull. It then flows through the stem and into the leaf where it exits the plant through tiny pores called stomata as water vapor, a process known as transpiration.
The organelle that removes excess water from the organism in relation to osmosis is the contractile vacuole. It is commonly found in freshwater single-celled organisms to regulate their water balance by expelling excess water that enters the cell through osmosis.
Carbon dioxide enters through the stomata during photosynthesis, not light or water. Water is typically absorbed by roots and transported through the plant's vascular system.
As much as the plant needs. The excess water is thrown out.
you burn the plant and may even kill it
Guttation is the process by which plants release excess water in the form of droplets through specialized structures called hydathodes. This usually happens at night when transpiration is low and root pressure is high. Guttation droplets can sometimes be mistaken for dew.
If a plant cell is placed in fresh water, there will be a net movement of water into the cell - because the solute concentration inside the cell is greater than outside. This occurs because the system is attempting to reach equilibrium (where the concentrations inside and outside are equal). Unlike an animal cell, a plant cell will not burst when excess water enters the cell. This is because the cell wall helps the plant cell maintain its structure.
Excess water leaves a plant through a process called transpiration, where water evaporates from the leaves through small openings called stomata. This helps maintain the right balance of water and nutrients within the plant. Additionally, excess water can also be drained out through the roots into the surrounding soil.
If you put excess water in a plant the plant will die because soil has space between them which contain air and if the pores are filled by water then the plant is receiving no air so automatically plant will die
It elimates excess water and undigested food from the protist.osmotic regulationIt stores excess water that enters the cell and after a stage expels it to it to the exterior.
Water enters a plant through the roots. The roots absorb water from the soil through root hairs and transport it up through the stem to the rest of the plant.
giving out excess of water as water vapour
Water is broken down and used after it enters a plant. This water goes into photosynthesis and is used as fuel.
root hairs
transpiration