Nothing. Stomata don't have leaves, and stomata is the plural. You mean leaf of a stoma.
If, theoretically, you were asking what substances exited the stomata and/or a stoma of a leaf, although of course you mean no such thing, then my answer would be:
Typically, oxygen does.
The raw materials of photosynthesis that enters the leaf through the stomates or stomata is H2O or water
Carbon dioxide enters through stomata in leaves, which is needed for photosynthesis. Oxygen and water vapor also exit through the stomata as byproducts of the photosynthesis process.
stomata
Mainly Carbon dioxide enters. Some water can enter,but majority of water leaves through them
Carbon dioxide enters plants through small openings on the surfaces of leaves called stomata. Stomata open to allow CO2 to enter and close to prevent water loss. Once inside the plant, CO2 is used in photosynthesis to produce sugars and oxygen.
The raw materials of photosynthesis that enters the leaf through the stomates or stomata is H2O or water
Carbon dioxide enters through stomata in leaves, which is needed for photosynthesis. Oxygen and water vapor also exit through the stomata as byproducts of the photosynthesis process.
Carbon dioxide is the gas needed for photosynthesis that enters through the stomata of the cactus stem.
The stomata are areas on the underside of a leaf from which oxygen from photosynthesis exits, and carbon dioxide enters for photosynthesis.
through the stomata. then it enters the spongy mesophyll.
Goes under the seaCO2 is diffused from atmosphere to the plants. CO2 enters through stomata. Then it enters into cells
stomata
Mainly Carbon dioxide enters. Some water can enter,but majority of water leaves through them
CO2 enters through stomata. They are tiny pores on leaves.
CO2 is obtained from the atmosphere.CO2 enters plants through stomata
Carbon dioxide enters through small pores called stomata on the underside of the leaf. Oxygen is released through the same stomata during photosynthesis.
Carbon dioxide enters plants through small openings on the surfaces of leaves called stomata. Stomata open to allow CO2 to enter and close to prevent water loss. Once inside the plant, CO2 is used in photosynthesis to produce sugars and oxygen.