A gas-exchange pore on a plant is called a stoma (plural: Stomata).
Waste exits the paramecium through a structure called the anal pore, located at the posterior end of the cell. This pore allows for the expulsion of unwanted materials and maintains the cell's internal environment.
Carbon Dioxide gets into the plant by being absored through tiny, pore-like holes called Stomata. These microscopic holes are located in the leaves.
A flatworm has both a mouth pore for ingesting food and an anal pore for excreting waste.
Breathing roots are specialized roots found in some plants that grow in waterlogged soils. These roots have structures called pneumatophores that contain tiny openings called lenticels that allow for the exchange of gases between the plant and the atmosphere. This adaptation helps the plant to obtain oxygen and release carbon dioxide, facilitating respiration in waterlogged conditions.
by holding the soil in place with their roots
photolysis
pneumostome on a gastropod is the breathing pore. It is part of the respiratory system.
Thepneumostome (or breathing pore) is a feature (the respiratory opening) of the external body anatomy of an air-breathing land slug or land snail. It is a part of respiratory system of gastropods.
pore space
because because plants compete for it
Detergents have poison in them that kills the plant. When you pore that poisen in it it automatically kills the plant. That's how detergents kill the plant.
Most plants have special structures on their leaves called stomates. Carbon dioxide is drawn into the leaf tissue through these pore-like structures.
The holes in abalone are used for breathing. Abalone have a single, large hole on the side of their shell called a respiratory pore that allows water to flow over their gills for oxygen exchange.
Waste exits the paramecium through a structure called the anal pore, located at the posterior end of the cell. This pore allows for the expulsion of unwanted materials and maintains the cell's internal environment.
Air pockets found in soil are called pore spaces or soil pores. These spaces exist between soil particles and contain a mixture of gases such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen. They are critical for maintaining proper aeration and facilitating nutrient uptake by plant roots.
A taste pore.
Nuclear Pore