yes but maybe
stomata is a tiny pores found in the leaves of the plant,but this is not the place where plants take oxygen from,but from the roots.
The leaves through their stomata take air in.
Cactus plants hold water temporarily in their roots. They also hold it temporarily on their modified leaves. They hold it permanently in their stems.
They take in O2 throught the stomata in their leaves and pump the O2 through the aerenchyma (air spaces) to the roots.
Plants respire through tiny openings or holes called stomata that are present on the underside of the leaves. Stomata trap air (like oxygen) and the exchange of gases takes place in side the plant cells.
No-it can enter from its laves to
Cactus plants use their stems for storage. So that's where starches are stored. In fact, stems are where a cactus plant stores everything. Other, non cactus plants may use their roots for storage. But cactus roots are much too fibrous and shallow.
Water is absorbed by the roots of the plant.
Perhaps. There are water plants however that have roots, stems, and leaves.
yes
some have breathing roots that appear above water surface pneumataphores
roots stems and leaves are the important structures in th plant 1.The roots absorb the water aand anchor the plants to the soil. 2.The stems conduct the water and food by xylem and phloem. 3.the leaves are the major sites of photosynthesis,transpiration which is due to stomata and mesophyll cells.