Through the stomata
stomata
stoma
CO2 is absorbed via stomata while N2 is absorbed from soil in form of ammonia or nitrates etc. via root hairs .
oxygen (O2) enters the body via respiration (breathing) it enters small pouches in the lungs called alveoli. these alveoli are surrounded by tiny blood vessels called capillaries. there is an exchange at these alveoli, carbon dioxide (CO2) exits the blood and O2 enters the blood. this freshly oxygenated blood is now returned via the pulmonary vein to the Left side of the heart. the left ventricle pumps blood to the body. as the blood vessels get smaller they again form capillaries. there is another exchange of gasses, O2 is transferred out to the cells and CO2 (the waste product from cellular metabolism) is transferred to the blood. the Deoxygenated blood is then returned via the venous system to the right side of the heart. the deoxygenated blood is pumped back to the lungs and the alveoli via the pulmonary artery. and then the whole cycle starts over again.hope this helps :)
We find that carbon dioxide is removed from the body via what is called gas exchange in the lungs. When we inhale, air is drawn into the lungs, and the alveoli in the lungs are the sites where gas exchange takes place. Carbon dioxide exits the blood, and oxygen enters. When we exhale, the carbon dioxide is carried out of the body, and the process is repeated with another breath.
That's easy, if you're talking about from which part of the plant they inhale it with, that would be the leaf, or pine needle. If you're asking how, the leaf simply has hundreds of tiny, microscopic holes in which the plant itself uses to take in CO2. (Carbon Dioxide)
Yes most gases do.
I think that I am riegh
The chloroplasts in the leaves absorb the light directly from the sun. The carbon dioxide goes into the leaves through the stomata (tiny holes on the bottom of a leaf) and is diffused through the rest of the cells. The water is absorbed by the roots then carried by the xylem up to the leaf and the cells in the leaf.
Oxygen moves through leafy plants through the "stoma, pleural: stomata". They are small pores in the leaf that can open and close to allow gas exchange. However, most plants exhale oxygen (O2) and inhale carbon dioxide (CO2), so oxygen is generally leaving a plant.
Oxygen enters via the lungs.
Absorption of CO2 occurs via photosynthesis; release of H2O is respiration: both occur in plant cells - the former only in light conditions and the latter continuously.
The heat escapes into the atmosphere via air or water.
the leaf!
lipids
Oxygen enters via the lungs.
oxygen (O2) enters the body via respiration (breathing) it enters small pouches in the lungs called alveoli. these alveoli are surrounded by tiny blood vessels called capillaries. there is an exchange at these alveoli, carbon dioxide (CO2) exits the blood and O2 enters the blood. this freshly oxygenated blood is now returned via the pulmonary vein to the Left side of the heart. the left ventricle pumps blood to the body. as the blood vessels get smaller they again form capillaries. there is another exchange of gasses, O2 is transferred out to the cells and CO2 (the waste product from cellular metabolism) is transferred to the blood. the Deoxygenated blood is then returned via the venous system to the right side of the heart. the deoxygenated blood is pumped back to the lungs and the alveoli via the pulmonary artery. and then the whole cycle starts over again.hope this helps :)
Yes, the blood enters the lungs via pulmunery artery
Oxygenated blood enters the left side of the heart (atria) via the pulmonary veins