They turn into the soil they become part of the ground.
Mosses are non-vascular plants that often grow in dense carpets. They can form lush carpets in various habitats, providing ground cover and helping to retain moisture. Mosses do not have true roots, stems, or leaves.
Transpiration is the evaporation of cellular water (in the form of water vapour) from the stomata in the leaves of PLANTS. Humans are NOT plants.
Transpiration takes place in the leaves of plants. It is the process by which water is lost from the plant through stomata in the leaf surface in the form of vapor. Transpiration helps in the movement of water and nutrients from roots to leaves.
Plants breathe through their leaves, a process known as transpiration. During transpiration, plants take in carbon dioxide from the air and release oxygen as a byproduct. This exchange of gases helps the plant to photosynthesize and produce energy.
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dead leaves fallen under trees form a layer of DUFF which protects the ground from moisture evaporation
Dead leaves form the top layer of soil known as the organic or O horizon. This layer is rich in organic matter and essential nutrients for plants. As dead leaves decompose, they contribute to the soil's fertility and health.
The possessive form of "plants" is "plants'." This is because "plants" is a plural noun, and to show possession of a plural noun ending in "s," an apostrophe is added after the "s" without an additional "s." So, if you are referring to the leaves of the plants, you would write "the plants' leaves."
Coal takes millions of years to form from the pressure of dead plants and trees in swamps.
The form of water you are seeing is water vapor turning to mist and then collecting on leaves.
The form of water you are seeing is water vapor turning to mist and then collecting on leaves.
The form of water you are seeing is water vapor turning to mist and then collecting on leaves.
Sugar molecules.
This phenomenon is called transpiration.
Aloe plants form a rosette of leaves that may, with age, form a trunk.
moss
Listen, they stay alive forever. Falling leaves hit the ground and are gradually biodegraded by bacteria etc, and eventually form leaf mould, which helps enrich the soil. (That's if they are not swept up by the park keeper!)