Evaporation
Because of the adhesion
the main reason is condensation of water vapour in the air to water droplets
Foxgloves are often found on the edges of lakes and streams. For this reason, their seeds are often dispersed by the water, since their seeds float.
The sound of leaves is often called a "rustle" or "rustling." Walking on dry leaves can also produce a "crackling" sound.
Yes, leaves utilize a form of cellular respiration that is often referred to as "breathing".
Because of the adhesion
the main reason is condensation of water vapour in the air to water droplets
Foxgloves are often found on the edges of lakes and streams. For this reason, their seeds are often dispersed by the water, since their seeds float.
Because, it is cold at higher altitudes. Air hits the leading edge and flows through the upper and lower part of wings. Because relative velocity is zero, then there are stagnation points in leading edges. Water droplets presented in clouds cannot flee from these stagnation points, as it's density is more than air. And droplets stick to the leading edge and freeze.
In the Arctic, inshore and offshore but often along edges, edges of land and water, water and ice, and ice and ice.
Sever stunting, reddening; poor germination; older leaves wilt; entire leaf is affected by chlorosis, edges and main vein often retain more color; can be caused by galvanized metal.
A rectangle has 1 face, 4 vertices and four edges (or sides).
The sound of leaves is often called a "rustle" or "rustling." Walking on dry leaves can also produce a "crackling" sound.
Plants- often the leaves.
Retainers. She often leaves them in hotel rooms.
Leafed: adjective, having leaves or leaves as specified; often used in combination
Often 3, but it depends on the shape.