cuz yoo
Stomates are responsible for most of the gas exchange that occurs in a plant.
Underside the leaf to conserve water, because if they are exposed to the sun, they can lose water very easily. This prevents excessive transpiration.
The structure of a plant that regulates the intake of the substances needed for photosynthesis to occur is the stomates. Stomates are microscopic round openings on the back of a leaf. around the stomates are guards that kind of act as lips controlling how far the stomates need to be opened.
Most plants have special structures on their leaves called stomates. Carbon dioxide is drawn into the leaf tissue through these pore-like structures.
Amphistomatous describes a certain type of leaf morphology in drought adapted plants. These plants have stomates (the openings in the epidermis which allow CO2 to diffuse into the leaf) on both sides of the leaf.
There are openings on the underside of a leaf called stomates. They have guard cells shaped like lips. They open and close to allow CO2 in and H2O and O2 out. It works using hydrostatic pressure.
Most plants have special structures on their leaves called stomates. Carbon dioxide is drawn into the leaf tissue through these pore-like structures.
cuticle - protects leaf from water loss through evaporation palisade parenchyma - contains chloroplasts chloroplasts - site of photsynthesis spongy parenchyma - allows gases to diffuse within the leaf vascular bundles (xylem and phloem) - transport material throughout plant stomates - openings in lower epidermis which allow for gas exchange and transpiration guard cells - regulate the opening and closing of stomates
Most stomatas are found on the bottom of a leaf, a few can be found on the top depending on the plant variety
The waxy cuticle layer on the leaf surface is primarily responsible for protecting the leaf from drying out by reducing water loss through evaporation. It acts as a barrier to prevent dehydration and helps to retain moisture within the leaf tissues.
The answer is no, because, on the top of a leaf there is the, cuticle, then the upper epidermis cells underneath, which you can see these, because you can see a sort of jigzaw pattern on the top of the leaf. but on the bottom of a leaf there are tiny, guard cells, a guard cell is a cell that lets in carbon dioxide to the leaf, but only on the bottom of the leaf. if you have ever wondered why a leaf is greener on the top, than the bottom of a leaf, is because, sunlight can easily reach the top of a leaf, this is called photosynthesis, but on the bottom of a leaf, it only gets sunlight from refections from the ground, because the bottom of the leaf does not have any visible contact with the sun.
I don't know if they protect the leaf but there are stomata on the bottom of a leaf. Hope this helps! Sorry for being unreliable...