The word you're probably looking for is "transpiration."
Plants release water vapor through a process called transpiration. This is when water evaporates from the leaves and stems into the air, helping to regulate the plant's temperature and transport nutrients.
It evaporates through the stomata in their leaves when they absorb carbon dioxide and/or release oxygen. This evaporation actually helps the plant because the negative pressure helps pull more water up through the plant's roots.
Desert plants typically have fewer stomata compared to rainforest plants. This is because desert plants need to conserve water due to the arid environment they inhabit, so they have adapted to minimize water loss through transpiration by having fewer stomata. In contrast, rainforest plants have more stomata to facilitate gas exchange for photosynthesis, as they are in a more humid environment where water availability is not a limiting factor.
Plants do not perspire like humans do, but they release water vapor through a process called transpiration. During transpiration, water is drawn up through the roots and transported to the leaves, where it evaporates through small pores called stomata. This helps plants cool themselves and plays a role in nutrient uptake and maintaining turgor pressure.
Yes, plants have small holes on their leaves called stomata. Stomata help regulate gas exchange, allowing the plant to take in carbon dioxide for photosynthesis and release oxygen and water vapor. This process is essential for the plant's growth and survival.
Transpiration; it occurs through the stomata of the plants.
Transpiration is the process by which plants give out water through the stomata.
Plants take in air through tiny pores on their leaves called stomata. They absorb carbon dioxide (CO2) from the air during photosynthesis and release oxygen (O2) as a byproduct. Plants also release water vapor through a process called transpiration.
Trees and other plants give off water vapor through their aerial parts (stomata) during a process called transpiration.
Leaves give off water through a process called transpiration. This is when water evaporates from the leaf's surface into the surrounding air. Transpiration helps plants regulate their temperature and move nutrients throughout their system.
The process is called transpiration, whereby water vapor is released through the stomata of plant leaves. A different process that releases liquid water from the xylem is called guttation.
The leaves of a plant give off water vapor through tiny openings on their surface called stomata. Stomata help regulate the exchange of gases, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, and the loss of water through transpiration.
Plants release water vapor through a process called transpiration. This is when water evaporates from the leaves and stems into the air, helping to regulate the plant's temperature and transport nutrients.
Plants release water to the atmosphere through a process called transpiration. Water is taken up by the roots and transported to the leaves, where it evaporates through tiny openings called stomata. This helps regulate the plant's temperature and maintain its internal water balance.
The stomata have to be able to access air easily as its purpose is to take in and give out carbon dioxide oxygen. Since both the water lily and lotus are water plants partially submerged in water, air would be more easily accesible from the upper surface.
It evaporates through the stomata in their leaves when they absorb carbon dioxide and/or release oxygen. This evaporation actually helps the plant because the negative pressure helps pull more water up through the plant's roots.
Through their stomata