the stomata.
Stomata
A guard cell is a type of cell found in the epidermis of plant leaves. It is not a tissue or an organ; rather, it is a specialized cell responsible for regulating the opening and closing of stomata to control gas exchange and water loss in plants.
In terrestrial plants, gas enters and leaves (termed "gas exchange") through cell-lined pores called "stomata." Stomata open and close in response to light and humidity, permitting oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapor to enter and leave the plant. In most terrestrial plants, the stomata are located on the surface of the leaves, or in cacti, on the surface of the stems. In aquatic plants, gas exchange directly though the tissue surface.
the answer is epidermis
also gas exchange and distribution of water?
The main cell responsible for gas exchange in plants is the stomatal cell. Stomata are small openings on the surface of leaves and stems that are formed by two guard cells. The stomatal cells regulate the exchange of gases, such as carbon dioxide and oxygen, in and out of the plant through these openings.
The organelle responsible for gas exchange in plants is the chloroplast. Carbon dioxide enters the chloroplast, where it is converted into oxygen during photosynthesis. In animals, the lungs are responsible for gas exchange, where oxygen is taken in and carbon dioxide is released.
haemoglobin present in the RBC helps in gaseous exchange and transport in humans .. where as in plants its through stomata , cuticle , lenticels etc....
Stomata cells regulate gas exchange in plants by opening to allow for the uptake of carbon dioxide for photosynthesis and the release of oxygen, and closing to prevent water loss through transpiration. This helps plants maintain a balance between photosynthesis and water conservation.
Stomata
Gas exchange.
A guard cell is a type of cell found in the epidermis of plant leaves. It is not a tissue or an organ; rather, it is a specialized cell responsible for regulating the opening and closing of stomata to control gas exchange and water loss in plants.
The feature of a good blood supply helps gas exchange because it switches with the carbon dioxide and oxygen which helps the process to happen quicker.
In terrestrial plants, gas enters and leaves (termed "gas exchange") through cell-lined pores called "stomata." Stomata open and close in response to light and humidity, permitting oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapor to enter and leave the plant. In most terrestrial plants, the stomata are located on the surface of the leaves, or in cacti, on the surface of the stems. In aquatic plants, gas exchange directly though the tissue surface.
Open stomata allow for the exchange of gases, such as carbon dioxide and oxygen, between the plant and the environment. Closed stomata restrict this exchange, helping to regulate the amount of water loss and gas exchange in plants.
Carbon Dioxide is the gas that helps plants grow. As does nitrogen and it it the major consituent of the atmosphere
Plants. By allowing gases to enter and exit through stomata, plants can exchange gases needed for respiration, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, with the external environment. This adaptation helps plants survive by facilitating the exchange of gases required for cellular respiration and photosynthesis.