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Bubbles in plants, often seen in aquatic species, originate from the release of gases during photosynthesis. When plants absorb carbon dioxide and water, they convert these into glucose and oxygen, with oxygen being released as a byproduct. Under certain conditions, this oxygen can accumulate and form visible bubbles, particularly in water environments. Additionally, bubbles can also form from trapped air in the plant tissues or during the process of transpiration.
America's Next Top Model - 2003 The Girl Who Loves Bubbles and Talks to Plants 5-6 was released on: USA: 19 October 2005 Hungary: 10 February 2007
Jan Ingenhousz concluded from his experiments that all plants need sunlight to produce energy. He also concluded that plants underwater only produce oxygen bubbles when they have access to sunlight.
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methane bubbles. plants that die produce methane bubbles which cause bad things to happen
CO2.
Because of the acid in the gum.
Elodea is placed in both flasks to show how aquatic plants release oxygen during photosynthesis. By comparing the presence of bubbles in the light and absence of bubbles in the dark, one can observe the effect of light on the process of photosynthesis in Elodea.
Light
Water bubbles can benefit plants by providing oxygen to the roots, which helps in the process of respiration and nutrient absorption. This can improve the overall health and growth of the plant.
Mainly because aquatic plants need love too, and we can show them our love by the simple act of counting their bubbles
Broken Bubbles - 1920 was released on: USA: March 1920