Water, carbon dioxide and oxygen can enter a cell through the plasma membrane.
through the leaves and the roots
Through the cell membrane.
Gases enter leaves through tiny openings called stomata, located mainly on the underside of the leaf. Carbon dioxide is taken in through the stoma for photosynthesis, while oxygen and water vapor are released through the same opening. This gas exchange process is essential for plant growth and survival.
Water can enter the geosphere through various pathways such as infiltration where it seeps through the soil and rocks, percolation which it enters deeper into the ground, or through water bodies like rivers and lakes that interact with the geosphere. Groundwater recharge is another important process where water infiltrates the ground and replenishes underground water sources in the geosphere.
The micropyle opening allows the pollen tube to enter the ovule for fertilization. It absorbs water for germination. It provides for the diffusion of respiratory gases.
The tiny hole in a seed is called the micropyle. It is the opening that allows water to enter the seed for germination to begin.
The tiny hole on the seed coat is called the micropyle. It allows water and gases to enter the seed, aiding in the process of germination.
micropyle
The seed absorbs water through the micropyle and expands.
Water enters the starfish through the madreporite or the tube feet, but mainly the madreporite.
The small hole in the seed coat that allows water to enter is called a micropyle. It serves as the entry point for water, facilitating germination by providing access to the embryo inside the seed.
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.
through the roots.
Through the roots.
Water, carbon dioxide and oxygen can enter a cell through the plasma membrane.
photosynthesis