Air returns to the stomata primarily through the process of diffusion. When the stomata open, carbon dioxide from the atmosphere enters the leaf for photosynthesis, while oxygen and water vapor exit. This movement is driven by concentration gradients, with gases moving from areas of higher concentration to lower concentration. As the internal concentration of carbon dioxide decreases, fresh air continues to flow into the stomata.
The leaves through their stomata take air in.
It gets the Carbon Dioxide form the air. It has holes in its leaves to set the air in called 'stomata'.
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.
Stomata....
The leaves through their stomata take air in.
It gets the Carbon Dioxide form the air. It has holes in its leaves to set the air in called 'stomata'.
STOMATA
Stomata
Stomata.
stomata
Water lilies will have less. Water plants have stomata on the sides exposed to air. Or if totally submerged, there are no stomata present. A cactus is covered with stomata but not as much as average plants.
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.
Most of the air goes to your lungs and some goes to your stomach. Both of them come out of the stomata only. Some air from your stomach is absorbed in your intestine. The remaining pass through lower end of digestive tract.
To exchange water with the air -Gradpoint/Novanet
To exchange water with the air -Gradpoint/Novanet