Yes, through a process called 'transpiration'.
The stomata close during strong sunlight so they don't lose excess water. The stomata is how water is excreted from the cell.
excess water loss
It is called transpiration.
The cells that regulate how much air and water pass through the stomata are called guard cells.
to help water and gasses get into the plant
Yes, the stomata in a plant allow excess water vapor to escape from the plant through a process called transpiration. This helps in regulating the water balance and preventing the plant from becoming overhydrated. Stomata also play a role in gas exchange, allowing carbon dioxide to enter the plant for photosynthesis.
Plant leaves have on their surface small breathing holes called stomata, that are used to dispose of excess water and oxygen, and are used to acquire CO2 for subsequent systhesis. If these stomata are blocked, the plant will fail.
Transportation
Transpiration of water is evaporation of excess water in a plant through stomata of a plant. When water is transpired, water is pulled upwards through the vessels to the stomata present in the leaves of the plant. This process not only allows transpiration to occur but also transport the water from the roots to the leaves of the plant.
xylem moves the water from the roots to the rest of the plant. on the underside of leaves there are tiny holes called 'stomata' and surrounding them are bands called 'guard cells.' the guard cells open and close the stomata and water and oxygen are released.
The stomata close during strong sunlight so they don't lose excess water. The stomata is how water is excreted from the cell.
excess water loss
stomata
If a plant did not have stomata on the bottom of its leaves, water and oxygen leaving the plant would not be regulated.
of Stoma
Water can get out by transpiration through the leafs stomata.
It is called transpiration.