Why is transpiration necessary for plants?

Answer 1

Plants transpire to keep themselves cool. << wtf?...

Answer by: Avni Mehta

Um, plants transpire to create tension that then causes transport of water up from the roots in xylem. So, in simple words, plants transpire because it needs to take up water.

When plants are taking up more water than it is transpiring, then they do something called guttation, which is a forced expulsion of water (dew on the grass in the morning).

Answer by: Jasper Kang actually transpiration does also help to keep plants cool along with the other stuff :)

Answer 2

Transpiration is a vital physiological process by means of which plants lower their body temperature, exposure to sun's radiation as well as heat generated from various metabolic activites can raise d temp of d plant body above optimal range. that is why transpiration is important in plants.

Answer 3

This process is not necessary because without transpiration the plant would die because it would not be taking water up from the soil and it would not take in carbon dioxide and let off oxygen.

Answer 4

Transpiration is necessary for plants because it helps to regulate the temperature of the plant, transport nutrients and water from the soil to other parts of the plant, and maintain the turgor pressure within the cells to keep the plant upright and supported. Additionally, transpiration creates a negative pressure in the xylem that allows for the movement of water through the plant.

Answer 5

Transpiration is able to occur through the stomata of leaves. It also occurs in other non-aerial parts of plants, including stems, flowers and roots.

Answer 6

So the rest of the plant can get water,food,and minerals so the plant will stay healthy.