Stoma cells, often referred to in a broader context as stromal cells, are non-epithelial cells found in connective tissues that provide structural support and play crucial roles in the microenvironment of organs. They are involved in various functions, including immune response regulation, tissue repair, and the maintenance of homeostasis. In the context of specific organs, such as the bone marrow or tumors, stroma cells can influence the behavior of adjacent cells, including stem cells and cancer cells.
Guard cells make up the stoma
Stomata for plural, and stoma for singular... Stoma/stomata is a guard cell and it also serves as an opening. source: Biology class... ^^,
a guard cell.
The Guard cells
guard cell, vacuole, chloroplast, cell wall, stoma, nucleus etc
The "stoma" is found in the outer layer of the leaf(epidemis), it allows the passage of oxygen to the environment. The plural of "stoma" is "stomata".
The scientific name for a guard cell is stoma guard cell. These specialized cells are located in the epidermis of plant leaves and regulate the opening and closing of stomata to control gas exchange and water loss.
Stoma
A stoma comprise of two cells, called gaurd cells. Each of these gaurd cellwall is thick around the pore, so when gaurd cells are swollen, these bend towards the pore making the stoma open. The bending happens due to turgidity of gaurd cell and their unequal thickness of cell wall.
It's actually the guard cells. Water vapor does go through it, though.
The leaves of a plant absorb carbon dioxide during photosynthesis. Carbon dioxide enters the plant through small openings called stomata on the surface of the leaves.
stomas is the prular