Yes most gases do.
it moves from high to low concentration
When light hits the stomata it activates photosynthetic K+ pumps. These cells pump potassium ions into the guards cell around the stomata. Water is attracted to the potassium ions and thus enters the guards cells. This causes the guard cells to swell, but the rigidity of the one side causes that side to bow inwards, this creates an opening for gases to exchange in the leaf. This opening is the stomata. When water is not present, the stomata will not open.
Osmosis, in botany and chemistry, is the process by which some unwanted elements or molecules in a solution are blocked by a membrane that other substances are allowed to pass through.
Through the stomata, openings in the leaf surface. By diffusion. There are three photosynthesis processes, C3, C4, and CAM. (These names describe part of the chemistry.) The desert plants (and some epiphytes) use CAM, for in this process, the stomata are closed during the day, and open at night. The plant absorbs CO2 into its system as a complex chemical (the CAM bit) over night, and during the day, the stomata close and the plant converts the CAM chemical into CO2 to be used for photosynthesis in the usual way. Normal plants open their stomata during the day, and CO2 diffuses in and O2 out.
Oxygen and Water (in the form of vapor)
Example sentence for the plural noun stomata: The stomata are the pores in the leaves of a plant that allow gases to pass into and out of the leaf.
No, gases do.
The cells that regulate how much air and water pass through the stomata are called guard cells.
Oxygen, Carbon Dioxide and Water
Yes most gases do.
These "holes" are called the stomata. Carbon dioxide enters through the stomata, and through the process of photosynthesis, this carbon dioxide is changed to oxygen and then released through the stomata
Stomata are found in the lower skin. They help make food by letting carbon dioxide pass through the leaf and oxygen and water vapour to pass out.
The stoma (stomata)
Yes they do.
Stomata.
The openings where gases enter and leave plant leaves are called stomata's. These are crucial for the survival of plants.