Stomata open to let the leaves take in CO2 during process of photosynthesis, and allow oxygen to escape. They also allow water to escape, thus aiding sap transport.
Some desert plants close their stomata during the heat of the day, and only open them at night. The CO2 they absorb during the night, they then store up, and allow photosynthesis to take place during the daylight. This is called C4 photosynthesis.
Stomata are small pores on the surface of leaves that allow for the exchange of gases, such as carbon dioxide and oxygen, during photosynthesis. They open to allow carbon dioxide to enter the leaf for photosynthesis and release oxygen as a byproduct. Stomata also play a role in regulating water loss through transpiration.
Stomata is the place on a leaf where air is exchanged. Stomata consist of two specialized cells, called guard cells, that surround a tiny pore called a stoma. The word stomata means "mouth" in Greek because they allow communication between the internal and external environments of the plant. Their main function is to allow gases such as carbon dioxide, water vapor and oxygen to move rapidly into and out of the leaf.
Oxygen is released out of the plant through stomata as a product of photosynthesis.
Carbon dioxide is the gas needed for photosynthesis that enters through the stomata of the cactus stem.
The stomata
Small pores on the leaf surface are called stomata. They are responsible for regulating the exchange of gases, such as carbon dioxide and oxygen, during photosynthesis.
The stomata, which are tiny openings on the surface of leaves, are responsible for exchanging gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide during photosynthesis and respiration in plants.
The product of the process called photosynthesis is Oxygen, and it goes out the vegetable cell through the stomata, which are minuscule openings of the cell that also have the job of letting the CO2 get inside to start the photosynthetic process.
The stomata are areas on the underside of a leaf from which oxygen from photosynthesis exits, and carbon dioxide enters for photosynthesis.
Oxygen is released out of the plant through stomata as a product of photosynthesis.
More stomata generally lead to increased photosynthesis due to greater intake of carbon dioxide. However, more stomata also result in higher transpiration rates as water is lost through the stomata. Therefore, there is a balance in the number of stomata to optimize both photosynthesis and water conservation for the plant.
Carbon dioxide enters through stomata in leaves, which is needed for photosynthesis. Oxygen and water vapor also exit through the stomata as byproducts of the photosynthesis process.
Carbon dioxide enters through stomata in photosynthesis. This gas is essential for the plant to produce glucose through the process of photosynthesis.
There are none.
oxygen
the stomata open
Carbon dioxide is the gas needed for photosynthesis that enters through the stomata of the cactus stem.
Stomata
The stomata on the underside of the leaf allow for gas exchange during photosynthesis.