Gaseous exchange in plants refers to the process by which plants take in carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere and release oxygen (O2) during photosynthesis. This exchange occurs primarily through small openings called stomata, located on the surfaces of leaves. During daylight, stomata open to allow CO2 to enter for photosynthesis, while oxygen, a byproduct of this process, is released back into the atmosphere. Additionally, during respiration, plants can take in oxygen and release CO2, particularly at night when photosynthesis ceases.
Gaseous exchange and evaporation of water vapour
It is because Co2(carbon dioxide) is transferred to the plant and the plant makes the Co2 Oxygen.
They both breathe oxygen
Help in gaseous exchange
In lower plants such as mosses and liverworts, gaseous exchange occurs through simple diffusion across the cell membranes. These plants lack specialized structures like stomata found in higher plants, so gases enter and exit the plant cells directly through their surfaces. This process is limited by the surface area available for exchange, making lower plants reliant on moist environments for efficient gaseous exchange.
Gaseous exchange and evaporation of water vapour
gaseous exchange
The gaseous exchange is hampered.
The spongy layer in a plant leaf facilitate better gaseous exchange for photosynthesis and respiration.
Leaves are very important plant part as these perform gaseous exchange and photosynthesis
because leaves play crucial role in photosynthesis and gaseous exchange
It is because Co2(carbon dioxide) is transferred to the plant and the plant makes the Co2 Oxygen.
They both breathe oxygen
Help in gaseous exchange
Gaseous exchange is a natural process, ventilation is a forced process.
The site for gaseous exchange is the lungs. Carbon dioxide is exhaled and is substituted for oxygen which is inhaled.
gaseous exchange - in the alveolis