Stomata (:
Stomata
The name is stoma (or plural stomata), and refers to holes or pores in both the leaves and the stem. The stoma allow for the transfer of carbon dioxide and oxygen from the process of photosynthesis.
The animal that leaves holes in the ground is a mole.
Roses leaves have holes due to insect feeding, disease, or environmental stress.
CO2 (Carbon Dioxide) leaves the body with each exhale breath.
holes that fish use to breath
they breath out of their eye holes
There are holes in the leaves of your rose bush because caterpillars come and eat the leaves and the hole is the place of the leave that the caterpillar ate at.
Rose leaves may have holes due to insect feeding, disease, or physical damage. Insects like beetles or caterpillars may eat holes in the leaves, while diseases like fungal infections can also cause holes. Additionally, environmental factors such as wind or hail can cause physical damage to the leaves, resulting in holes.
Yes plants can breath! They have pores on the underside of there leaves called stomata, In the day the plants take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen and at night plants take in oxygen. Plants do not have lungs like animals do and thus do not breath in the same way as people. Gases pass in and out of a plant using pressure differences. The stomata or holes are regulated by two guard cells that open and close the holes as the plants respond to there environment.
Rose leaves may have holes in them due to insect feeding, such as from caterpillars or beetles. These insects may eat the leaf tissue, creating the holes.
Rose plant leaves may have holes due to insect damage, such as feeding by pests like caterpillars or beetles. These insects can eat away at the leaf tissue, creating holes in the leaves.