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What is the waxy substance that covers the leaf and keeps the water from evaporating from the plant?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
This type of waxy layer is called cuticle and contain cutin and cutan.
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
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What is a waxy substance that covers the plant and allows the plant to conserve water?
The cuticle
What is the job of cyTOPLASM do for a plant?
it keeps organelles moving and it is a jelly-like substance
How can the plants like cactus and acacia live in desert with scarce water?
The plants are designed (or evolved) to store extra water in the plant body or in underground roots when there is rain or water available and the skin of the plants keeps moisture in the plant from evaporating.
How can plants like cactus and acacia live in deserts with scarce water?
The plants are designed (or evolved) to store extra water in the plant body or in underground roots when there is rain or water available and the skin of the plants keeps moisture in the plant from evaporating.
How are cuticle stomata and vascular tissues an advantage to land plants?
Cuticle Stomata is an advantage to land plants because it keeps water inside the plant from evaporating. Vascular tissues are an advantage because they transport water, food, and other materials throught the plant. They also preserve water.
What name is given to water evaporating from plant leaves?
This phenomenon is called transpiration.
A plant is able to survive in a desert biome but cannot survive in a tropical rain forest biome. Which is most likely a characteristic of this plant?
Able to live through changes in temperatureApex
What part of the plant keeps the plant Stiff?
The stem
Keeps a plant from wilting?
Osmosis A+
What part of land plant keeps the plant in place?
the root does the root does
What is the source of catechu?
Catechu is extract made from an acacia plant. It is made by boiling the wood and evaporating the remainig brew.
What is the process of water entering the plant through the roots and evaporating through the leaves?
The processes are absorption by capillarity and transpiration.
