Gas enters leaves primarily through tiny openings called stomata, which are located on the leaf's surface. These stomata can open and close to regulate gas exchange, allowing carbon dioxide to enter for photosynthesis while enabling the release of oxygen and water vapor. The process is facilitated by the diffusion of gases, driven by concentration gradients between the inside of the leaf and the surrounding air. Additionally, the leaf's internal structure, including air spaces in the mesophyll, aids in efficient gas exchange.
stomata
Denitrification by different types of bacteria of some nitrogen compounds (nitrates, ammonia, nitrites) lead to nitrogen gas which is released in the atosphere.
it gets it out of leaves in the wild
they eat leaves
stomata
stomata
the answer is quite simple ...... carbon dioxide is the waste gas and it leaves the blood and then leaves the body when you exhale.
oxygin
oxygin
stomata
the xylem cells carry the water from the roots to the leaves.
No, marijuana is not a gas, it is the leaves and flowers of the plant Cannabis Sativa.