Yes, stoma (plural Stomata) is a pore used for gas exchange found in leaves
and chloroplasts, which are located in mesophyll cells, are also found in leaves.
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Stomata in hydrilla plants are typically found on the upper surface of the leaves. They are small pores that allow for the exchange of gases, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, between the plant and its environment.
In photosynthesis, molecules need to be located within the chloroplasts of plant cells. This is where the process takes place, specifically within the thylakoid membranes and stroma of the chloroplasts.
Changes in the osmotic potential of gaurd cells make that stomata open or closed
To allow co2, h20 and o2 to move in and out of the leaf.
Eucalypts are called "sclerophyllous" which means 'hard leaves'. This means they are hardy in low water conditions. They hang vertically so they are not exposed to the midday sun which reduces water loss through transpiration. For this reason many have stomata and chloroplasts on both sides of the leaf.
Stomata in hydrilla plants are typically found on the upper surface of the leaves. They are small pores that allow for the exchange of gases, such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, between the plant and its environment.
the leaf :)
Water can get out by transpiration through the leafs stomata.
In photosynthesis, molecules need to be located within the chloroplasts of plant cells. This is where the process takes place, specifically within the thylakoid membranes and stroma of the chloroplasts.
Changes in the osmotic potential of gaurd cells make that stomata open or closed
To exchange water with the air -Gradpoint/Novanet
To exchange water with the air -Gradpoint/Novanet
To allow co2, h20 and o2 to move in and out of the leaf.
Chloroplasts in leaf cells absorb energy from the sun
Leaf chloroplasts are green because during photosynetheisis the chlorophyll in the chloroplasts stores/gets the energy. The chlorophyll turn/make the chloroplasts green.
The stomata are located on the lower surface of a leaf.
The lower surface of the leaf has the stomata. You can see the reason for this if you cut a leaf in half from upper side to lower side. The upper portion of the leaf consists of tightly packed cells that are full of chloroplasts for taking in light. The lower half of the leaf is made up of loosely arranged cells. This allows room for air to enter the lower part of the leaf through the stomata and contribute carbon dioxide and take away oxygen. The upper surface of the leaf is covered by the cuticle which prevents dehydration, as such the stomata cannot be located or function on the upper surface