By waxy deposition on the leaf surface and closing of stomata
Plants release water through a process known as transpiration. This involves the loss of water vapor from the stomata on the underside of plant leaves. Water is taken up by the roots and transported throughout the plant, eventually reaching the leaves where it is released into the atmosphere.
you don't have to because bats stop by plants and pee on them
Brambles and roses have thorns. Cacti have sharp spines and holly has spikey leaves. This is to stop animals from eating them.
The plant will not be able to make its own food and it will stop its natural processes of giving off oxgen, but the leaves may grow back because it could use its stored water and food for the short period of time it cant make its own food.
Plants only stop taking in water when they die. Plants must continue getting healthy mineral water otherwise they will eventually die. They might stop taking in water when you pull them out of the soil. Plants also stop if you don't give them their resources that are necessary to survive. I think personally that plants are kind of helpless. Once its stem is cut, it will die immediately.
Trees losing leaves in summer may be due to stress, such as lack of water, pests, or disease. Ensure the tree is properly watered and consider applying a layer of mulch to retain moisture. Prune any dead or diseased branches and monitor for pests or diseases that may be causing leaf loss.
Most of these adaptations are transformations in the leaves, but in some cases, the body of the plant can evolve to survive in the environment. The cactus for example, has needles for leaves. The needles work just like leaves, except they have a much smaller surface area, to limit transpiration (the evaporation of water from the leaves in order to suck water up through the roots). Cacti also have water retention adaptations that allow them to store much more water than say a deciduous tree.
Plants use waxy substances on their leaves to help reduce transpiration, the evaporation of water from plants. The wax helps to keep water in the plant as to not dehydrate the plant.
Plants release water through a process known as transpiration. This involves the loss of water vapor from the stomata on the underside of plant leaves. Water is taken up by the roots and transported throughout the plant, eventually reaching the leaves where it is released into the atmosphere.
Some adaptations of the gumtree include its ability to grow in poor soil conditions, its deep root system that allows it to access water and nutrients, and its thick bark that protects it from fire. Additionally, gumtrees have evolved to release volatile oils that can inhibit the growth of competing plants around them.
no
When flowers stop living it is called wilting
you don't have to because bats stop by plants and pee on them
Xylem transports water up to the leaves.Water:Is absorbed from the soil through root hair cellsIs transported through the xylem vessels up the stem to the leaves.Evaporates from the leaves (transpiration)But the phloem transports nutrients to the leaves. Stop asking the same question guys =.=
Brambles and roses have thorns. Cacti have sharp spines and holly has spikey leaves. This is to stop animals from eating them.
They respond by losing their leaves in the fall and winter and growing them back in the spring. This happens by plants stop making Chloroplast when they feel like its getting cold. By not making Chloroplast (it makes the leaf green) it makes the leaf turn a yellow, orange, or brown color. When they feel winter is over and spring is coming they start to grow leaves again by making Chloroplast once again. And the process starts all over again.
The plant will not be able to make its own food and it will stop its natural processes of giving off oxgen, but the leaves may grow back because it could use its stored water and food for the short period of time it cant make its own food.