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Carbon dioxide and oxygen enter and leave the plant through the stomata, on the underside of leaves.
guard cells and stomata.
The leaves of a plant (or more correctly the chlorophyll in the chloroplasts of a leaf) use carbon dioxide and water to make glucose and oxygen.6 CO2 + 6 H2O ARROW C6H12O6 + 6 O26 carbon dioxide molecules plus 6 water molecules make one molecule of glucose and 6 molecules of oxygen.
Green plant life. Carbon dioxide in absorbed by green plant leaf. It undergoes photosynthesis in the plant; the oxygen is released back into the atmosphere and the carbon is retained in the plant as biomass. It is part of the Carbon / Oxygen cycle.
yeah of coure sure
It consumes carbon dioxide and lets off oxygen.
All plants inhale carbon dioxide and exhale oxygen.
Chloroplast use photosynthesis to transform carbon dioxide and water into oxygen and glucose. Chloroplasts are included in a group called plastids.
Guard cells allows the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in and out of the leaf. This is known as leaf exchange. When guard cells are full of water they swell up and close meaning no oxygen can leave or carbon dioxide can enter, but when the water is taken away from the cell they open up to allow oxygen to exit and carbon dioxide to enter.
osmosis
leaves have pores on there underside that allow carbon dioxide in and let oxygen out
None. Leaves "breathe" in Carbon Dioxide, and put out Oxygen.
photosynthesis
Oxygen is produced when carbon dioxide and water are broken down into sugar and oxygen. Oxygen is the waste product
Carbon dioxide and oxygen enter and leave the plant through the stomata, on the underside of leaves.
carbon dioxide im doing a project now
Nothing. Stomata don't have leaves, and stomata is the plural. You mean leaf of a stoma. If, theoretically, you were asking what substances exited the stomata and/or a stoma of a leaf, although of course you mean no such thing, then my answer would be: Typically, oxygen does.