In most green plants the stomata are only open during the day. They allow carbon dioxide to reach the cells where the majority of photosynthesis takes place. As they also allow transpiration (water loss) the stomata of most plants close during the night when photosynthesis is not possible.
There is a group of mainly desert plants known as CAM plants. These carry out a process called Crassulacean acid metabolism, which effectively allows them to store carbon dioxide in their leaves. In these plants the stomata are normally closed during the day to prevent water loss when temperatures are high, and open during the night when temperatures are lower.
Plants close their stomata at night to reduce water loss through transpiration when photosynthesis is not occurring. Stomata closure helps to conserve water and maintain a favorable water balance within the plant during periods of low light and temperature.
Plants continue to perform cellular respiration at night, where they take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. This process occurs in all plant cells, not just through the stomata. Also, some plants like succulents can perform a type of photosynthesis called CAM photosynthesis, which allows them to take in carbon dioxide at night and store it for use during the day.
Depending on the environment of the plant, stomata will open and close at different times. In hot, dry environments stomata will open around dusk and dawn to minimise water loss. In Wet environments stomata will open during the day as needed
Stomata are smaller at night because they close as part of the plant's natural circadian rhythm to conserve water and prevent excessive water loss through transpiration when there is no sunlight for photosynthesis. This closure helps maintain the plant's hydration levels during periods of low light and reduced photosynthetic activity.
Closing stomata would decrease the process of transportation in a plant by limiting the exchange of gases (such as carbon dioxide and oxygen) and water vapor with the environment. This would reduce transpiration and nutrient uptake.
Plants close their stomata at night to reduce water loss through transpiration when photosynthesis is not occurring. Stomata closure helps to conserve water and maintain a favorable water balance within the plant during periods of low light and temperature.
Stomata are typically closed at night to reduce water loss through transpiration in most plants. However, some plants, like CAM plants, open their stomata at night to reduce water loss during the day. This adaptation helps them survive in arid environments.
Very few of them do open at night -- In most green plants the stomata are only open during the day. They allow carbon dioxide to reach the cells where the majority of photosynthesis takes place. As they also allow transpiration (water loss) the stomata of most plants close during the night when photosynthesis is not possible. There is a group of mainly desert plants known as CAM plants. These carry out a process called Crassulacean acid metabolism, which effectively allows them to store carbon dioxide in their leaves. In these plants the stomata are normally closed during the day to prevent water loss when temperatures are high, and open during the night when temperatures are lower.
Stomata on cacti are typically located on the stems and sometimes on the ridges or valleys of the plant. They are often found in clusters on the surface of the stem, allowing for gas exchange and transpiration in these water-efficient plants.
C4 plants conserve water by reducing photorespiration, which leads to reduced water loss through transpiration. This is achieved through spatial separation of carbon fixation and the Calvin cycle in different cells within the leaf. This allows C4 plants to better handle dry and hot conditions compared to C3 plants.
stomata are found only in plants cells, but mitochondria are in both plant and animal cells. remember, they both perform cellular respiration, which occurs in the mitochondria
Slows water loss by opening stomata only at night
Plants continue to perform cellular respiration at night, where they take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. This process occurs in all plant cells, not just through the stomata. Also, some plants like succulents can perform a type of photosynthesis called CAM photosynthesis, which allows them to take in carbon dioxide at night and store it for use during the day.
Stomata are specialized cells found in plant leaves that regulate gas exchange, while mitochondria are organelles present in most eukaryotic cells, including plant cells. So, both stomata and mitochondria are not cells themselves, but rather structures found in plant cells.
Depending on the environment of the plant, stomata will open and close at different times. In hot, dry environments stomata will open around dusk and dawn to minimise water loss. In Wet environments stomata will open during the day as needed
Neither Stomata nor mitochondria are cells, stomata are found in plants as a leaf's pores and mitochondria are cell organelles that serve as the powerhouse of cells by providing energy. Anyway, yes stomata are only found in plants b/c they're a specific kind of pore, and mitochondria are one of many organelles found in plant and animal cells.
Plants do not photosynthesize only at night; in fact, photosynthesis primarily occurs during the day when there is sunlight available. However, some plants like CAM plants have adapted to perform a type of photosynthesis known as Crassulacean Acid Metabolism, where they open their stomata at night to reduce water loss and take in carbon dioxide, which is then stored and used for photosynthesis during the day. This adaptation allows them to thrive in arid conditions.