If a plant did not have stomata on the bottom of its leaves, water and oxygen leaving the plant would not be regulated.
Water could not pass through it and it could not function.
It would dehydrate because it would transpire too much.
The plant would likely lose excessive amounts of water through transpiration, leading to dehydration and wilting. Additionally, the plant may struggle to maintain proper gas exchange and be more susceptible to stressors like pests and diseases.
Plant cells would need to close or partially close their stomata during times of water stress, such as drought, to prevent excessive water loss through transpiration. Closing the stomata also helps conserve water by reducing the entry of harmful pathogens or pollutants into the plant.
It would dehydrate because it would transpire too much.
Water could not pass through it and it could not function.
It would dehydrate because it would transpire too much.
By coating the leaves of a money plant with will make these more shiny but it will harm the plant as oily coat will not facilitate exchange of air to and fro stomata.
If the stomata were smaller then CO2 would diffuse into the cell less rapidly.
as the stomata is responsible in gas exchange, and it constantly looses water through it the stomata would die out
stomata
Stomata are a plants way of exchanging gasses in photosynthesis. The stomata also are resoponsible for transpiration. Most plants have stomata on the under side of the leaf in order to prevent too much water loss. There already is a lot of stomata in leaves but I think you mean to ask "What would happen if the stomata were open all the time?" this would result in mass water loss and cause a plant to wilt.Edited answer:Large number of stomata will increase porocity of the leaves and will facilitate better gaseous exchange and more transpiration.
The leaves would dry out
Duckweed has stomata on the top surface of the leaf to minimize water loss and prevent desiccation. By having stomata on the upper surface, duckweed can control gas exchange while reducing exposure to dry and windy conditions.
The plant would likely lose excessive amounts of water through transpiration, leading to dehydration and wilting. Additionally, the plant may struggle to maintain proper gas exchange and be more susceptible to stressors like pests and diseases.
Closing stomata would decrease the process of transportation in a plant by limiting the exchange of gases (such as carbon dioxide and oxygen) and water vapor with the environment. This would reduce transpiration and nutrient uptake.
Plant cells would need to close or partially close their stomata during times of water stress, such as drought, to prevent excessive water loss through transpiration. Closing the stomata also helps conserve water by reducing the entry of harmful pathogens or pollutants into the plant.