Want this question answered?
the stomata takes in gases in a plant. it is present on the outer epidermis and opens and closes by the swelling of the guard cells. it allows the entry of gases + the exit of the wastes from the cells of the leaf.
the process of exchanging gases
cardiovscular
No. The exchange of gases between the blood and tissue cells is called internal respiration. External respiration refers to the exchange of gases between the blood and the air inside of the alveoli of the lungs.
Red blood cells carry air throughout your body.
The glass on the greenhouse stops temperature from leaving or entering like the gases do to the earth.The atmospheric gases are called 'greenhouse gases' based on the idea that the gases 'trap' heat like the walls of a greenhouse do
To prevent dangerous waste /sewer fumes from entering a structure
In pairs on the underside of leafs. They control the flow of gases into and out of the leaf. The two of them are called a stoma.
control the size of the openings called stoma the stoma allow gases such as carbon dioxide and oxygen to move into and out of the leaf
Yes, clouds and water vapor are major greenhouse gases. They trap energy entering and infrared energy leaving earth, helping heat the earth and keep it at a temperature suitable for life.
Two primary gases are found in the blood stream. Leaving the capillaries and going out into the tissue is OXYGEN which was carried by the hemoglobin in the red blood cell. Leaving the tissue and entering the capillary is CARBON DIOXIDE or "CO2" which is transported via carbonated water (aka carbonic acid) in the plasma of the blood stream.
Guard cells, always existing in pair, regulates the opening and closing of the stoma and hence also regulates the movement of gases(oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapour).
The three phases of transferring gases between the environment and the cells: Breathing, the transport of gases and the exchange of gases. (Came straight from my biology textbook)
Olfactory nerve cells
Greenhouse gases.
Plants have pores on the underside of the leave called stomata (or stoma in singular). By opening or closing these pores, they allow the oxygen formed inside the plant to exit, and the carbon dioxide outside to enter.
Blood Cells.