Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the molecule that enters a leaf from the atmosphere during photosynthesis.
Carbon dioxide enters the leaf through small openings called stomata. Inside the leaf, carbon dioxide is used in photosynthesis to produce oxygen and glucose. Oxygen and excess water exit the leaf through the stomata as byproducts of photosynthesis and transpiration, respectively.
Carbon dioxide enters the leaf through small pores called stomata located on the underside of the leaf. Oxygen produced during photosynthesis exits the leaf through these same stomata.
Carbon dioxide enters through small pores called stomata on the underside of the leaf. Oxygen is released through the same stomata during photosynthesis.
Plants get the carbon dioxide they need for the dark reaction of photosynthesis from the surrounding air. Carbon dioxide enters the leaf through tiny pores called stomata. Once inside the leaf, carbon dioxide is used in the Calvin cycle to produce sugars and other organic compounds.
it has no choice but to
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the molecule that enters a leaf from the atmosphere during photosynthesis.
Carbon dioxide enters a leaf through small openings called stomata, which are located on the underside of the leaf. The carbon dioxide diffuses into the leaf cells where it is used in photosynthesis to produce sugars.
Stomata.
Carbon dioxide enters the leaf through small openings called stomata. These stomata are located on the underside of the leaf and allow carbon dioxide to diffuse into the leaf for photosynthesis.
Carbon dioxide enters through leaf pores, known as stomata, and is required for photosynthesis to occur. Carbon dioxide is one of the raw materials needed by plants to produce glucose and oxygen during photosynthesis.
Nothing. Stomata don't have leaves, and stomata is the plural. You mean leaf of a stoma. If, theoretically, you were asking what substances exited the stomata and/or a stoma of a leaf, although of course you mean no such thing, then my answer would be: Typically, oxygen does.
Carbon dioxide enters the leaf through small openings called stomata. Inside the leaf, carbon dioxide is used in photosynthesis to produce oxygen and glucose. Oxygen and excess water exit the leaf through the stomata as byproducts of photosynthesis and transpiration, respectively.
Carbon dioxide and oxygen enter the leaf through tiny pores called stomata. Carbon dioxide is needed for photosynthesis, while oxygen is a byproduct of the process.
Water enters a leaf through the roots and travels through the stem to reach the leaves. Carbon dioxide enters a leaf through tiny pores called stomata on the underside of the leaf. Once inside the leaf, both water and carbon dioxide are used in the process of photosynthesis to produce glucose and oxygen.
osmosis
Carbon dioxide enters the leaf through small pores called stomata located primarily on the underside of the leaf. Once inside the leaf, carbon dioxide diffuses into the cells containing chloroplasts, where photosynthesis occurs. This process allows the plant to convert carbon dioxide into sugars using light energy.