The guard cell prevents water loss in leaves.
Redwood trees have small, scale-like leaves that are arranged in flat sprays. The leaves are usually green and overlapping, helping to reduce water loss through transpiration.
Trees in dry regions have small leaves to reduce water loss through transpiration. Small leaves have less surface area for water to evaporate from, helping the tree conserve moisture in arid environments. Additionally, smaller leaves also help to minimize exposure to direct sunlight, reducing the risk of dehydration.
Magnolia trees have a waxy coating on their leaves to help reduce water loss through transpiration and to protect the leaves from environmental stressors like UV radiation and pathogens. The wax also helps to repel water, preventing excess moisture buildup on the leaves.
Desert plants have waxy leaves to reduce water loss through transpiration by creating a barrier to prevent moisture from escaping. Spines help to protect the plant from being eaten by animals and also provide shade to reduce water loss through evaporation. This adaptation helps desert plants survive in arid environments with limited water availability.
The waxy cuticle on the upper surface of leaves helps to reduce water loss through transpiration by forming a barrier that limits evaporation. It also acts as a protective layer against pests, pathogens, and harsh environmental conditions. Additionally, the cuticle can help reflect excess sunlight and reduce heat stress on the leaf surface.
Leaves of an oak tree fall off during summer because the oak tree is trying to save the water and minerals of the tree. i.e. the tree is trying to reduce the amount of transpiration which takes place through heavy sunlight. So by getting rid of leaves the amount of transpiration reduces and the oak tree won't die.
It has needle-like leaves to reduce water loss through transpiration. It has a sloping shape to prevent accumulation of snow.
An antitranspirant is a substance applied to plant leaves in order to reduce transpiration.
Redwood trees have small, scale-like leaves that are arranged in flat sprays. The leaves are usually green and overlapping, helping to reduce water loss through transpiration.
defence. the cacti leaves are the thorns...
To protect it from predators in the desert.(: and to reduce the rate of transpiration. In many cases the thorn are formed by the modification of shoot , Thus eliminating the leaves hence the free surface to minimize the transpiration.)
to reduce the high rate of transpiration and it reduce the chances of blockage of stomata by small tiny particles of soil which are present in atmosphere.
Transpiration.
Marram grass has rolled leaves to reduce the amount of surface area exposed to the sun and wind, conserving water and preventing desiccation. This adaptation helps the plant thrive in its sandy coastal habitat by minimizing water loss and protecting against harsh environmental conditions.
Tree leaves may turn upside down to reduce water loss through a process called transpiration. This helps the tree conserve water during times of stress, such as drought or extreme heat.
Trees in dry regions have small leaves to reduce water loss through transpiration. Small leaves have less surface area for water to evaporate from, helping the tree conserve moisture in arid environments. Additionally, smaller leaves also help to minimize exposure to direct sunlight, reducing the risk of dehydration.
Reduce loss of water through transpiration / evaporation.