leaves actually dont have a part of the water cycle=)
The roots are what carry the water to the leaves, though many people do spray the leaves their plants with water as well.
Well, underwater leaves are under water
B - When leaves give off water.
Water loss from leaves and stem is called transpiration
No, leaves can lose water.
The stems or trunks of flowering plants support the leaves and carry water and nutrients to the leaves
Due to photosynthesis the water is present in the leaves,hence when we crush the fresh leaves and flower we see water
leaves actually dont have a part of the water cycle=)
the leaves and roots take the water ^^
If a cell is placed in salt water, water leaves the cell by osmosis.
If a cell is placed in salt water, water leaves the cell by osmosis.
Water leaves the leaves of a plant through pores they have that opne and close. This process is called transpiration.
In the research that I have done, water vapor is released from leaves when burned. Even when leaves rot and decay, they release water vapor.
The roots are what carry the water to the leaves, though many people do spray the leaves their plants with water as well.
No, you can only extract the water soluble parts and some of the aromatic oils in the leaves, using water. The bulk of a tea leaf (or any other leaf) is completely insoluble in water. If leaves were water soluble trees would loose all their leaves in any significant rainstorm (or if you sprayed them with water from your garden hose).
They get their water from the water in the soil! The roots carry it up to the leaves so the leaves can convert it into food.