No, plants lose water to the air through a process known as transpiration.
No, plants lose water through their stomata in any condition when they are open for gas exchange. While high temperatures may increase water loss due to higher rates of transpiration, plants can also lose water through stomata during normal conditions for photosynthesis and gas exchange.
During photosynthesis, plants make oxygen and water. Water then moves out of tiny holes on the leaves and into the air. The water vapor rises up into the atmosphere, and as it cools it condenses.
Plants lose most of their water by transpiration through the stomata of the leaves.
transpiration
Oxygen and water vapor are molecules that diffuse out of a leaf through tiny pores called stomata. Oxygen is produced during photosynthesis, while water vapor is a byproduct of transpiration, the process where plants lose water through their leaves.
Most of the plants loose excess waters through the stem or their leaves
transpiration
To save water they lose their leaves in order to keep the water in the tree through out the harsh weather.
Transpiration is the inevitable consequence of gaseous exchange in land plants because it is the process by which plants lose water vapor through their leaves while exchanging gases with the atmosphere. As plants take in carbon dioxide for photosynthesis through their stomata, water vapor is released. This helps maintain the plant's internal water balance and allows the exchange of gases necessary for photosynthesis and respiration.
No. Transpiration is when plants lose water. Process that does release CO2 into the air (which I think you already know) is Respiration.
Plants lose water to the air through a process called transpiration, where water evaporates from the leaves and stems into the surrounding atmosphere. This water loss is part of the plant's natural mechanisms for nutrient uptake and temperature regulation.
Plants lose water through the process of evaporation. Animals, on the other hand, lose water through urination, defecation, and perspiration.