Chat with our AI personalities
Yes, excessive transpiration can cause wilting in plants. Transpiration is the loss of water vapor from a plant's leaves, and when this process occurs at a higher rate than the plant can absorb water from its roots, it can lead to dehydration and wilting.
Plants use to keep balance in the rate of transpiration by leaves and absorption of water by the roots. If transpiration increases and absorption does not increase, the young leaves start wilting so that the rate of transpiration can be mi minimized.
It would increase transpiration and wilting .
Plants maintain homeostasis through mechanisms like transpiration, which helps regulate water loss and internal water balance. They also regulate nutrient uptake and distribution within the plant to maintain proper levels for growth and function. Additionally, plants control their internal temperature through processes like photosynthesis and stomatal regulation.
During the hottest time of the day, plants usually close their stomata to reduce water loss through transpiration and to prevent wilting. This helps them conserve water and maintain turgidity.