Plants respire through tiny openings or holes called stomata that are present on the underside of the leaves. Stomata trap air (like oxygen) and the exchange of gases takes place in side the plant cells.
Roots absorb oxygen through tiny openings called root hairs, which allow oxygen to pass through the cell walls and into the root cells. Oxygen diffusion occurs from areas of higher concentration in the soil to lower concentration inside the root cells, enabling the roots to take up the oxygen needed for respiration.
Aquatic plants, such as certain species of mangroves and submerged aquatic vegetation, can absorb oxygen through water via their leaves, stems, and roots. These plants have adapted to live in waterlogged environments where they can take in oxygen directly from the water.
The roots of the cell bring in water for the plant. The plant will then distribute the water.
It is found inside the roots of a plant.
Oxygen in soil is important because it is necessary for the respiration of plant roots and soil organisms. Adequate oxygen levels support the growth of these organisms and help in the decomposition of organic matter, which releases nutrients for plants to absorb. Oxygen also helps in maintaining soil structure and drainage.
Aquatic plants mainly absorb oxygen through their leaves and roots from the water around them. Oxygen dissolves into the water through surface exchange, allowing aquatic plants to take in the oxygen they need for respiration.
Breathing is the movement of air in and out of an organism to supply oxygen and expel carbon dioxide and water. This process is necessary for respiration which extracts energy from carbohydrates such as sugar. In plants, movement of air in and out of the organism usually occurs mainly via holes called stomata in the leaves. A good example of breathing roots occurs in mangroves where the roots are often covered by stagnant muddy water.
Its roots can absorb oxygen from water
Mangroves need breathing roots, or pneumatophores, to facilitate gas exchange in their oxygen-poor, waterlogged environments. These specialized roots extend above the soil surface, allowing the plants to take in atmospheric oxygen, which is crucial for their survival and growth. Additionally, breathing roots help stabilize the shoreline, reducing erosion and providing habitat for various wildlife. This adaptation is essential for mangroves to thrive in coastal intertidal zones.
Plants breathe in the soil with the help of their roots . Some plants such as mangroves grow in muddy soil which does not contain much oxygen. To get some air, some mangroves give out special roots called breathing roots. Breathing roots are lined with special cells ( called lentils ) that absorb air. But , plants usually do not breathe through their roots ( mostly through leaves ) . Mostly soil particles can go through roots but I don't know how.
Breathing roots are specialized roots found in some plants that grow in waterlogged soils. These roots have structures called pneumatophores that contain tiny openings called lenticels that allow for the exchange of gases between the plant and the atmosphere. This adaptation helps the plant to obtain oxygen and release carbon dioxide, facilitating respiration in waterlogged conditions.
Breathing is the movement of air in and out of an organism to supply oxygen and expel carbon dioxide and water. This process is necessary for respiration which extracts energy from carbohydrates such as sugar. In plants, movement of air in and out of the organism usually occurs mainly via holes called stomata in the leaves. A good example of breathing roots occurs in mangroves where the roots are often covered by stagnant muddy water.
Baldcypress is an example of a tree that breathes by its roots. The woody plant in question (Taxodium distichum) maintains buttress roots. Cypress "knees" permit airflow and anchorage in waterlogged environments.
Release oxygen
No, a plant releases oxygen into the air.
Plants primarily take up oxygen through their stomata in the leaves during respiration. Oxygen is required for the breakdown of glucose to release energy. While roots also respire, it is mainly to break down nutrients and not primarily for oxygen uptake.
provides the water needed