Um probably because it evaporates....
No, plants lose water to the air through a process known as transpiration.
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.
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.
water vapor
Plants lose most of their water by transpiration through the stomata of the leaves.
Transpiration is the process by which plants lose water through their leaves. It occurs when water evaporates from the plant's leaves into the air. This helps the plant regulate its temperature and move nutrients from the roots to the leaves.
The release of water vapor to the atmosphere by plants is called?
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 loss/evaporation of water into the air by plants. Plants suck up water from the ground by their rots and lose it though their leaves - the loss through the leaves is called transpiration. In areas of dense forrest this has a significant contribution to atmospheric moisture.
A water plant has broader leaves and is usually more flexible then a land plant. Some water plants even have air pockets called '' air bladders.''
Plants may lose mass when they don't have water due to dehydration and shrinking of cells. Water is essential for maintaining turgor pressure, which keeps plant cells rigid and upright. Without water, plants may wilt and appear to lose mass.