Guard cell is an epidermal cell that is also a multisensor hydraulic valve. The guard cells surround the stomatal pore which controls the opening and closing of the stomatal. Due to tugor changes,the guard cells can be triggered by light, temperature, carbon dioxide concentration and hydration of the leaf.
Ex: The guard cells are triggered by a high temperature and closes the stomatal pore to conserve water.
in places with humidity, the wetness in the air keeps it wet. In dry places like deserts, there are underground water springs from the ocean. The plant's roots get its water from there and send it up to the leafs.
A waxy layer called the cuticle on the top of the leaf holds in oxygen
A waxy layer called the cuticle prevents the flower from drying out.
The section of the leaf called the cuticle, its a waxy layer that prevents water from evaporating, and keeps the water in.
The answer is , The Shell.
The waxy later that keeps plants from drying out is called the waxy cuticle. Essentially this also acts to keep the plants waterproof. It keeps the plants from getting too much water, and also keeps the water from escaping too fast.
what is the function of each of the following external parts of a leaf?
Well, the stomates open and close in order to prevent water loss, and guard cells control this opening and closing.
as a leaf is a leaf?! /
it is the heat
veins
The exoskeleton
The answer is , The Shell.
The Culticle
mucus
Normally in the United States the animal that you would see that's skin keeps its body from drying out would be the snake and the alligator .
The waxy later that keeps plants from drying out is called the waxy cuticle. Essentially this also acts to keep the plants waterproof. It keeps the plants from getting too much water, and also keeps the water from escaping too fast.
integumentary
I think it keeps them from drying out. And moisture in
spores
Wax.