What does the stomata do on a plant?

Answer 1

A stomate (plural: stomata) is an opening in the surface of a leaf that allows the exchange of gases (as well as transpiration).

Basically this means that it allows Carbon Dioxide to enter the plant through the leaves (used for photosynthesis) and releases Oxygen and water vapour (products of respiration).

When a plant encounters adverse environmental conditions, such as drought, a plant hormone called abscisic acid triggers stomata to shut tightly in order to prevent plants from dehydration and wilting.

Answer 2

The stomata of a plant is located in the bottom of the leaf in plants. When the leaf is full of water, the guard cells in the leaf stretch, thereby creating a hole called the stomata.

The stomata allows water from the plant to leave it and go into the atmosphere (transpiration). It also allows gases such as oxygen to leave the plant as a byproduct.

Answer 3

Stomata are tiny pores on the surface of plant leaves that allow for gas exchange, enabling the plant to take in carbon dioxide for photosynthesis and release oxygen and water vapor. They also regulate water loss by controlling the opening and closing of the pores in response to environmental conditions.

Answer 4

Stomata allow carbon dioxide to diffuse into leaves. Oxygen diffuses out from leaves.

Answer 5

The stomata control the movement of gases into and out of the cells.

Answer 6

the stoma is on the bottom of the leaf. It is a small opening that is controlled by two cells on each side. The stoma is used for letting gasses in and out of the plant like C02 and 02

Answer 7

They allow carbon dioxide in and oxygen out, as well as the regulation of transpiration.

Answer 8

whatever it wants, stupid